How to give a line more vertical space / height












4















How can I give one line in LaTeX more vertical height so that something like



frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}


displays correctly with the {2} getting enough space to look like it's above the top n in the denominator {n^n}^{2}.



Note that increasing line spacing doesn't work because LaTeX does not fill the space with the characters. (When I searched for this ability, this was all that came up.)










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  • 1





    Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

    – CarLaTeX
    2 hours ago











  • You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago











  • Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

    – Mico
    1 hour ago
















4















How can I give one line in LaTeX more vertical height so that something like



frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}


displays correctly with the {2} getting enough space to look like it's above the top n in the denominator {n^n}^{2}.



Note that increasing line spacing doesn't work because LaTeX does not fill the space with the characters. (When I searched for this ability, this was all that came up.)










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

    – CarLaTeX
    2 hours ago











  • You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago











  • Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

    – Mico
    1 hour ago














4












4








4


0






How can I give one line in LaTeX more vertical height so that something like



frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}


displays correctly with the {2} getting enough space to look like it's above the top n in the denominator {n^n}^{2}.



Note that increasing line spacing doesn't work because LaTeX does not fill the space with the characters. (When I searched for this ability, this was all that came up.)










share|improve this question
















How can I give one line in LaTeX more vertical height so that something like



frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}


displays correctly with the {2} getting enough space to look like it's above the top n in the denominator {n^n}^{2}.



Note that increasing line spacing doesn't work because LaTeX does not fill the space with the characters. (When I searched for this ability, this was all that came up.)







line-spacing






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited 1 hour ago









Mico

277k30380768




277k30380768










asked 2 hours ago









Pro QPro Q

1385




1385








  • 1





    Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

    – CarLaTeX
    2 hours ago











  • You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago











  • Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

    – Mico
    1 hour ago














  • 1





    Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

    – CarLaTeX
    2 hours ago











  • You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

    – John Kormylo
    1 hour ago











  • Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

    – Mico
    1 hour ago








1




1





Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago





Could you please add a minimal example which reproduces your problem?

– CarLaTeX
2 hours ago













You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

– John Kormylo
1 hour ago





You can add additional space using {fboxrule=0pt fbox{...}}

– John Kormylo
1 hour ago













Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

– Mico
1 hour ago





Please advise if the frac expression occurs in displayed or inline math.

– Mico
1 hour ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2














Does this go in the right direction?



documentclass[fleqn]{article}

begin{document}
paragraph{Original:}
$frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}$
[frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}]

paragraph{Proposal:}
$frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}$
[frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}]


paragraph{With brackets:}
$frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * ( n^n)^{2}}$

[frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * (n^n)^{2}}]

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer































    1














    I think the denominator of your frac expression suffers from two issues:




    • a "cramped" look, i.e., the exponents are not raised much above the baseline

    • first- and second-order exponents are raised to the same height


    How to remedy these issues?




    • To address the first issue, switch to "uncramped" mode -- see the ufrac macro below.



    • To remedy the second issue, you need to either switch to display-math mode or, if that's not possible, switch to inline-fraction notation -- see the second and third rows in the following screenshot.



      Either way, using parentheses to visually "enclose" the n^n term may be a very good idea.




    Whatever else you do, please don't use the unnecessary * multiplication symbol. If you can't do without an explicit multiplication symbol, do use cdot, not *.



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}

    %% "uncramped" frac macro:
    %% (Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/337334/5001)
    makeatletter
    newcommand{ufrac}[2]{%
    frac{#1}{mathpaletteufrac@den{#2}}}
    newcommand{ufrac@den}[2]{#1#2}
    makeatother

    begin{document}
    inline math mode, verb+frac+ notation

    $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}} % OP's expression
    quad
    ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
    quad
    ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

    bigskip
    display math mode, verb+frac+ notation

    smallskip
    $displaystyle
    frac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
    quad
    ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
    quad
    ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

    bigskip
    inline-frac notation

    smallskip
    $n^n/(2^{2n} {n^n}^2)
    quad
    n^n/(2^{2n} (n^n)^2)$
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      2














      Does this go in the right direction?



      documentclass[fleqn]{article}

      begin{document}
      paragraph{Original:}
      $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}$
      [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}]

      paragraph{Proposal:}
      $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}$
      [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}]


      paragraph{With brackets:}
      $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * ( n^n)^{2}}$

      [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * (n^n)^{2}}]

      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer




























        2














        Does this go in the right direction?



        documentclass[fleqn]{article}

        begin{document}
        paragraph{Original:}
        $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}$
        [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}]

        paragraph{Proposal:}
        $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}$
        [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}]


        paragraph{With brackets:}
        $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * ( n^n)^{2}}$

        [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * (n^n)^{2}}]

        end{document}


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer


























          2












          2








          2







          Does this go in the right direction?



          documentclass[fleqn]{article}

          begin{document}
          paragraph{Original:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}$
          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}]

          paragraph{Proposal:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}$
          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}]


          paragraph{With brackets:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * ( n^n)^{2}}$

          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * (n^n)^{2}}]

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer













          Does this go in the right direction?



          documentclass[fleqn]{article}

          begin{document}
          paragraph{Original:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}$
          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}}]

          paragraph{Proposal:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}$
          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {mathstrut n^n}^{2}}]


          paragraph{With brackets:}
          $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * ( n^n)^{2}}$

          [frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * (n^n)^{2}}]

          end{document}


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 1 hour ago









          marmotmarmot

          96.1k4111212




          96.1k4111212























              1














              I think the denominator of your frac expression suffers from two issues:




              • a "cramped" look, i.e., the exponents are not raised much above the baseline

              • first- and second-order exponents are raised to the same height


              How to remedy these issues?




              • To address the first issue, switch to "uncramped" mode -- see the ufrac macro below.



              • To remedy the second issue, you need to either switch to display-math mode or, if that's not possible, switch to inline-fraction notation -- see the second and third rows in the following screenshot.



                Either way, using parentheses to visually "enclose" the n^n term may be a very good idea.




              Whatever else you do, please don't use the unnecessary * multiplication symbol. If you can't do without an explicit multiplication symbol, do use cdot, not *.



              enter image description here



              documentclass{article}

              %% "uncramped" frac macro:
              %% (Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/337334/5001)
              makeatletter
              newcommand{ufrac}[2]{%
              frac{#1}{mathpaletteufrac@den{#2}}}
              newcommand{ufrac@den}[2]{#1#2}
              makeatother

              begin{document}
              inline math mode, verb+frac+ notation

              $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}} % OP's expression
              quad
              ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
              quad
              ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

              bigskip
              display math mode, verb+frac+ notation

              smallskip
              $displaystyle
              frac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
              quad
              ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
              quad
              ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

              bigskip
              inline-frac notation

              smallskip
              $n^n/(2^{2n} {n^n}^2)
              quad
              n^n/(2^{2n} (n^n)^2)$
              end{document}





              share|improve this answer




























                1














                I think the denominator of your frac expression suffers from two issues:




                • a "cramped" look, i.e., the exponents are not raised much above the baseline

                • first- and second-order exponents are raised to the same height


                How to remedy these issues?




                • To address the first issue, switch to "uncramped" mode -- see the ufrac macro below.



                • To remedy the second issue, you need to either switch to display-math mode or, if that's not possible, switch to inline-fraction notation -- see the second and third rows in the following screenshot.



                  Either way, using parentheses to visually "enclose" the n^n term may be a very good idea.




                Whatever else you do, please don't use the unnecessary * multiplication symbol. If you can't do without an explicit multiplication symbol, do use cdot, not *.



                enter image description here



                documentclass{article}

                %% "uncramped" frac macro:
                %% (Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/337334/5001)
                makeatletter
                newcommand{ufrac}[2]{%
                frac{#1}{mathpaletteufrac@den{#2}}}
                newcommand{ufrac@den}[2]{#1#2}
                makeatother

                begin{document}
                inline math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}} % OP's expression
                quad
                ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                quad
                ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                bigskip
                display math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                smallskip
                $displaystyle
                frac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                quad
                ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                quad
                ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                bigskip
                inline-frac notation

                smallskip
                $n^n/(2^{2n} {n^n}^2)
                quad
                n^n/(2^{2n} (n^n)^2)$
                end{document}





                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  I think the denominator of your frac expression suffers from two issues:




                  • a "cramped" look, i.e., the exponents are not raised much above the baseline

                  • first- and second-order exponents are raised to the same height


                  How to remedy these issues?




                  • To address the first issue, switch to "uncramped" mode -- see the ufrac macro below.



                  • To remedy the second issue, you need to either switch to display-math mode or, if that's not possible, switch to inline-fraction notation -- see the second and third rows in the following screenshot.



                    Either way, using parentheses to visually "enclose" the n^n term may be a very good idea.




                  Whatever else you do, please don't use the unnecessary * multiplication symbol. If you can't do without an explicit multiplication symbol, do use cdot, not *.



                  enter image description here



                  documentclass{article}

                  %% "uncramped" frac macro:
                  %% (Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/337334/5001)
                  makeatletter
                  newcommand{ufrac}[2]{%
                  frac{#1}{mathpaletteufrac@den{#2}}}
                  newcommand{ufrac@den}[2]{#1#2}
                  makeatother

                  begin{document}
                  inline math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                  $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}} % OP's expression
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                  bigskip
                  display math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                  smallskip
                  $displaystyle
                  frac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                  bigskip
                  inline-frac notation

                  smallskip
                  $n^n/(2^{2n} {n^n}^2)
                  quad
                  n^n/(2^{2n} (n^n)^2)$
                  end{document}





                  share|improve this answer













                  I think the denominator of your frac expression suffers from two issues:




                  • a "cramped" look, i.e., the exponents are not raised much above the baseline

                  • first- and second-order exponents are raised to the same height


                  How to remedy these issues?




                  • To address the first issue, switch to "uncramped" mode -- see the ufrac macro below.



                  • To remedy the second issue, you need to either switch to display-math mode or, if that's not possible, switch to inline-fraction notation -- see the second and third rows in the following screenshot.



                    Either way, using parentheses to visually "enclose" the n^n term may be a very good idea.




                  Whatever else you do, please don't use the unnecessary * multiplication symbol. If you can't do without an explicit multiplication symbol, do use cdot, not *.



                  enter image description here



                  documentclass{article}

                  %% "uncramped" frac macro:
                  %% (Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/337334/5001)
                  makeatletter
                  newcommand{ufrac}[2]{%
                  frac{#1}{mathpaletteufrac@den{#2}}}
                  newcommand{ufrac@den}[2]{#1#2}
                  makeatother

                  begin{document}
                  inline math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                  $frac{n^n}{{2}^{2n} * {n^n}^{2}} % OP's expression
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                  bigskip
                  display math mode, verb+frac+ notation

                  smallskip
                  $displaystyle
                  frac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} {n^n}^2}
                  quad
                  ufrac{n^n}{2^{2n} (n^n)^2}$

                  bigskip
                  inline-frac notation

                  smallskip
                  $n^n/(2^{2n} {n^n}^2)
                  quad
                  n^n/(2^{2n} (n^n)^2)$
                  end{document}






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 42 mins ago









                  MicoMico

                  277k30380768




                  277k30380768






























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