How can I get the desired output ie. Enlarge single letter?
2
I Want the desired output with X enlarged compared to A & Z but when I use the following command
$^A_Z{Large X}_N$
It doesn't show desired output.
What could be the possible command to enlarge just a single letter?
fontsize
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
2
I Want the desired output with X enlarged compared to A & Z but when I use the following command
$^A_Z{Large X}_N$
It doesn't show desired output.
What could be the possible command to enlarge just a single letter?
fontsize
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
A,Z,Nare indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal fontX. So, do you want the normal fontXbigger then the indexes or even more?
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
Much larger like forsum?
– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12
add a comment |
2
2
2
0
I Want the desired output with X enlarged compared to A & Z but when I use the following command
$^A_Z{Large X}_N$
It doesn't show desired output.
What could be the possible command to enlarge just a single letter?
fontsize
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I Want the desired output with X enlarged compared to A & Z but when I use the following command
$^A_Z{Large X}_N$
It doesn't show desired output.
What could be the possible command to enlarge just a single letter?
fontsize
fontsize
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
edited Dec 26 at 15:24
Sigur
24k355137
24k355137
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
asked Dec 26 at 15:02
Vivek
163
163
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Vivek is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
A,Z,Nare indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal fontX. So, do you want the normal fontXbigger then the indexes or even more?
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
Much larger like forsum?
– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12
add a comment |
A,Z,Nare indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal fontX. So, do you want the normal fontXbigger then the indexes or even more?
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
Much larger like forsum?
– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12
A,Z,N are indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal font X. So, do you want the normal font X bigger then the indexes or even more?– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
A,Z,N are indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal font X. So, do you want the normal font X bigger then the indexes or even more?– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
Much larger like for
sum?– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12
Much larger like for
sum?– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
6
You can load mathtools and use this code:
$prescript{A}{Z}{text{Large$ X $}}_N$
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
add a comment |
4
Using graphicx + scalebox{...} you can increase the size of X.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
${}_{scriptscriptstyle{Z}}^{^{scriptscriptstyle{A}}} scalebox{1.3}{$X$}_N$
end{document}
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,Xhas normal size.
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.
– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
6
You can load mathtools and use this code:
$prescript{A}{Z}{text{Large$ X $}}_N$
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
add a comment |
6
You can load mathtools and use this code:
$prescript{A}{Z}{text{Large$ X $}}_N$
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
add a comment |
6
6
6
You can load mathtools and use this code:
$prescript{A}{Z}{text{Large$ X $}}_N$
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
You can load mathtools and use this code:
$prescript{A}{Z}{text{Large$ X $}}_N$
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
answered Dec 26 at 15:55
Bernard
166k769193
166k769193
add a comment |
add a comment |
4
Using graphicx + scalebox{...} you can increase the size of X.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
${}_{scriptscriptstyle{Z}}^{^{scriptscriptstyle{A}}} scalebox{1.3}{$X$}_N$
end{document}
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,Xhas normal size.
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.
– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
add a comment |
4
Using graphicx + scalebox{...} you can increase the size of X.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
${}_{scriptscriptstyle{Z}}^{^{scriptscriptstyle{A}}} scalebox{1.3}{$X$}_N$
end{document}
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,Xhas normal size.
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.
– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
add a comment |
4
4
4
Using graphicx + scalebox{...} you can increase the size of X.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
${}_{scriptscriptstyle{Z}}^{^{scriptscriptstyle{A}}} scalebox{1.3}{$X$}_N$
end{document}
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
Using graphicx + scalebox{...} you can increase the size of X.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{graphicx}
begin{document}
${}_{scriptscriptstyle{Z}}^{^{scriptscriptstyle{A}}} scalebox{1.3}{$X$}_N$
end{document}
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
edited Dec 26 at 21:05
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
answered Dec 26 at 20:54
Sebastiano
8,91041756
8,91041756
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,Xhas normal size.
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.
– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
add a comment |
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,Xhas normal size.
– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.
– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,
X has normal size.– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
I think the OP wants the letter bigger than the normal size. In your example,
X has normal size.– Sigur
Dec 26 at 20:56
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
@Sigur Aesthetically, that could be a good compromise. If there are any comments they are always welcome.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:07
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.
Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
Scaling elements that contain text will result in a sub-optimal choice of character shape, see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/425453/…. Better start with a font size that is closer to the desired target (e.g.
Large) and scale from there using a smaller scaling factor. This will make the letters easier to read.– samcarter
Dec 26 at 21:48
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
@samcarter I have read and I have understood and I voted in favor of one of your three issues. But it just occurred to me to think of the scalebox. You are allowed to change my code. There are no problems.
– Sebastiano
Dec 26 at 21:52
add a comment |
Vivek is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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A,Z,Nare indexes, so they should be smaller than the normal fontX. So, do you want the normal fontXbigger then the indexes or even more?– Sigur
Dec 26 at 15:24
I want X to be much larger.
– Vivek
Dec 26 at 15:36
Much larger like for
sum?– egreg
Dec 26 at 21:12