How do I turn off equation auto numbering Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)reference at the end of a bunch of equationsEquations without numbers by use of beginequationHow do I remove equation numbers while using align?How to write this equation in LaTeX?How do I make a multiline equation but giving this only one equation numberaligning a multiline formula with the bullet of itemizeInserting/Numbering/Labelling/Referencing several times the same equation written in various formTurn off numbering on unused equationsAutomatic equation numbering in LyXWriting partial differential equation like u_t=u_xxCustomize numbering of equations, using roman numerals some places and arabic numerals other places [separate counters]How to align the lines in a multiline equation while using the space optimally?LaTeX aligning equation with matricesHow can I align this equation in the center?How to write a multi-line series of equations in LaTeX?

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How do I turn off equation auto numbering



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)reference at the end of a bunch of equationsEquations without numbers by use of beginequationHow do I remove equation numbers while using align?How to write this equation in LaTeX?How do I make a multiline equation but giving this only one equation numberaligning a multiline formula with the bullet of itemizeInserting/Numbering/Labelling/Referencing several times the same equation written in various formTurn off numbering on unused equationsAutomatic equation numbering in LyXWriting partial differential equation like u_t=u_xxCustomize numbering of equations, using roman numerals some places and arabic numerals other places [separate counters]How to align the lines in a multiline equation while using the space optimally?LaTeX aligning equation with matricesHow can I align this equation in the center?How to write a multi-line series of equations in LaTeX?










111















I have an equation like this:



 beginalign
P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega)
= P(A) + P(B)
endalign


For some reason, LaTeX is automatically labeling the equation. How do I turn that off? Secondly how do I write something in LaTeX on this site. I tried enclosing in '$' but it doesn't work.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

    – Loop Space
    Sep 1 '10 at 11:43















111















I have an equation like this:



 beginalign
P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega)
= P(A) + P(B)
endalign


For some reason, LaTeX is automatically labeling the equation. How do I turn that off? Secondly how do I write something in LaTeX on this site. I tried enclosing in '$' but it doesn't work.










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

    – Loop Space
    Sep 1 '10 at 11:43













111












111








111


20






I have an equation like this:



 beginalign
P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega)
= P(A) + P(B)
endalign


For some reason, LaTeX is automatically labeling the equation. How do I turn that off? Secondly how do I write something in LaTeX on this site. I tried enclosing in '$' but it doesn't work.










share|improve this question
















I have an equation like this:



 beginalign
P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega)
= P(A) + P(B)
endalign


For some reason, LaTeX is automatically labeling the equation. How do I turn that off? Secondly how do I write something in LaTeX on this site. I tried enclosing in '$' but it doesn't work.







equations numbering






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 9 '12 at 7:49









Torbjørn T.

159k13258447




159k13258447










asked Aug 31 '10 at 21:07









user1046user1046

658254




658254







  • 2





    If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

    – Loop Space
    Sep 1 '10 at 11:43












  • 2





    If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

    – Loop Space
    Sep 1 '10 at 11:43







2




2





If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

– Loop Space
Sep 1 '10 at 11:43





If by "how do I write something in latex on this site" you mean that you want to write something in latex syntax to be automatically converted into HTML (as some other SE sites do), then you can't. For more on this, read the following discussion on meta: meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7/we-need-tex-markup

– Loop Space
Sep 1 '10 at 11:43










7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes


















130














Do a beginalign* ... endalign*. That should do the trick.






share|improve this answer




















  • 37





    The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

    – András Salamon
    Sep 1 '10 at 20:17







  • 6





    On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

    – Nishant
    Nov 12 '15 at 19:48











  • Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

    – ichbinallen
    Apr 8 '18 at 2:41


















56














If you only want some of the lines in an align environment to not be numbered, just put nonumber before the end characters on each of the lines you don't want to have numbers. Otherwise, use align* as JCL suggested so that none of the lines will be numbered.






share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    I think you mean notag.

    – TH.
    Sep 15 '10 at 10:57






  • 1





    I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

    – Rebekah
    Sep 15 '10 at 11:37






  • 1





    I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

    – Yan King Yin
    May 12 '15 at 0:02











  • @YanKingYin which is preferred?

    – theonlygusti
    Sep 20 '17 at 15:21











  • I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

    – Yan King Yin
    Sep 21 '17 at 2:08


















29














As a sidenote, the mathtools package, which makes some improvements on amsmath, provides a way of labeling only those equations that are referenced in the text.



enter image description here



documentclassarticle 
usepackagemathtools
mathtoolssetshowonlyrefs
begindocument
begingather
a = b labeleq1 \
c = d labeleq2
endgather
Some text, eqrefeq2.
enddocument


In this case, only the second of the equations, c = d, is numbered, as that is the only one being referenced in the text.



Notes



  • three compiler passes are required for the references to show up properly

  • this does not work with cleveref, but the cleveref manual mentions another package, autonum, that performs the same task, yet is compatible with cleveref.

  • the manual of the present version (dated 2012/05/10) notes two bugs, one can cause that the number is printed close to, or on top of, the equation, the other relates to ntheorem. Refer to the manual for details.





share|improve this answer
































    20














    Note whilst the above answers are relevant to the question, a lot of people include equations in LaTeX using the beginequation which works without explicitly including the amsmath package in a LaTeX document. However when one attempts to the use beginequation* directive (to omit numbering) an error is generated. Thus in this case it should be pointed out that one needs to explicitly import the amsmath package:



    usepackageamsmath





    share|improve this answer
































      17














      If you use this:



      beginequation
      ...
      endequation


      try this instead:



      beginequation*
      ...
      endequation*





      share|improve this answer
































        3














        "nonumber" sometimes does not work for me. Another possibility is to do:



        begincenter
        $ P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A
        P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega) = P(A) + P(B) $
        endcenter





        share|improve this answer


















        • 1





          Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

          – Mico
          Jan 4 '14 at 21:10






        • 1





          I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

          – spet
          Mar 5 '14 at 7:21


















        0














        documentclassarticle
        usepackageamsmath
        begindocument
        Solve these problems
        beginalign*
        1. ;; & x= y+z & 2.;; &x^n= y^n+z^n \
        3.;; & x= y+z & 4.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n \
        endalign*

        bf This is some sample text we will use to create a somewhat longer text
        spanning a few lines.

        beginalign*
        5.;; & x= y+z & 6.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n\
        endalign*
        enddocument


        This gives required output.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 3





          Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

          – user36296
          Oct 27 '16 at 15:31











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        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes








        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        130














        Do a beginalign* ... endalign*. That should do the trick.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 37





          The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

          – András Salamon
          Sep 1 '10 at 20:17







        • 6





          On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

          – Nishant
          Nov 12 '15 at 19:48











        • Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

          – ichbinallen
          Apr 8 '18 at 2:41















        130














        Do a beginalign* ... endalign*. That should do the trick.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 37





          The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

          – András Salamon
          Sep 1 '10 at 20:17







        • 6





          On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

          – Nishant
          Nov 12 '15 at 19:48











        • Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

          – ichbinallen
          Apr 8 '18 at 2:41













        130












        130








        130







        Do a beginalign* ... endalign*. That should do the trick.






        share|improve this answer















        Do a beginalign* ... endalign*. That should do the trick.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 10 mins ago









        JouleV

        14.8k22666




        14.8k22666










        answered Aug 31 '10 at 21:15









        levesquelevesque

        6,58093450




        6,58093450







        • 37





          The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

          – András Salamon
          Sep 1 '10 at 20:17







        • 6





          On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

          – Nishant
          Nov 12 '15 at 19:48











        • Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

          – ichbinallen
          Apr 8 '18 at 2:41












        • 37





          The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

          – András Salamon
          Sep 1 '10 at 20:17







        • 6





          On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

          – Nishant
          Nov 12 '15 at 19:48











        • Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

          – ichbinallen
          Apr 8 '18 at 2:41







        37




        37





        The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

        – András Salamon
        Sep 1 '10 at 20:17






        The "*" versions of the equation environments suppress numbers. This is true for align, but also for AMS environments equation, gather, multline, and flalign.

        – András Salamon
        Sep 1 '10 at 20:17





        6




        6





        On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

        – Nishant
        Nov 12 '15 at 19:48





        On a side note, one needs to include amsmath package by usepackageamsmath for * environments

        – Nishant
        Nov 12 '15 at 19:48













        Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

        – ichbinallen
        Apr 8 '18 at 2:41





        Is there a setting to disable equation numbers for the whole document?

        – ichbinallen
        Apr 8 '18 at 2:41











        56














        If you only want some of the lines in an align environment to not be numbered, just put nonumber before the end characters on each of the lines you don't want to have numbers. Otherwise, use align* as JCL suggested so that none of the lines will be numbered.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 6





          I think you mean notag.

          – TH.
          Sep 15 '10 at 10:57






        • 1





          I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

          – Rebekah
          Sep 15 '10 at 11:37






        • 1





          I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

          – Yan King Yin
          May 12 '15 at 0:02











        • @YanKingYin which is preferred?

          – theonlygusti
          Sep 20 '17 at 15:21











        • I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

          – Yan King Yin
          Sep 21 '17 at 2:08















        56














        If you only want some of the lines in an align environment to not be numbered, just put nonumber before the end characters on each of the lines you don't want to have numbers. Otherwise, use align* as JCL suggested so that none of the lines will be numbered.






        share|improve this answer




















        • 6





          I think you mean notag.

          – TH.
          Sep 15 '10 at 10:57






        • 1





          I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

          – Rebekah
          Sep 15 '10 at 11:37






        • 1





          I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

          – Yan King Yin
          May 12 '15 at 0:02











        • @YanKingYin which is preferred?

          – theonlygusti
          Sep 20 '17 at 15:21











        • I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

          – Yan King Yin
          Sep 21 '17 at 2:08













        56












        56








        56







        If you only want some of the lines in an align environment to not be numbered, just put nonumber before the end characters on each of the lines you don't want to have numbers. Otherwise, use align* as JCL suggested so that none of the lines will be numbered.






        share|improve this answer















        If you only want some of the lines in an align environment to not be numbered, just put nonumber before the end characters on each of the lines you don't want to have numbers. Otherwise, use align* as JCL suggested so that none of the lines will be numbered.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 9 '12 at 0:48









        Scott H.

        8,22722463




        8,22722463










        answered Sep 1 '10 at 1:32









        RebekahRebekah

        7,6131129




        7,6131129







        • 6





          I think you mean notag.

          – TH.
          Sep 15 '10 at 10:57






        • 1





          I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

          – Rebekah
          Sep 15 '10 at 11:37






        • 1





          I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

          – Yan King Yin
          May 12 '15 at 0:02











        • @YanKingYin which is preferred?

          – theonlygusti
          Sep 20 '17 at 15:21











        • I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

          – Yan King Yin
          Sep 21 '17 at 2:08












        • 6





          I think you mean notag.

          – TH.
          Sep 15 '10 at 10:57






        • 1





          I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

          – Rebekah
          Sep 15 '10 at 11:37






        • 1





          I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

          – Yan King Yin
          May 12 '15 at 0:02











        • @YanKingYin which is preferred?

          – theonlygusti
          Sep 20 '17 at 15:21











        • I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

          – Yan King Yin
          Sep 21 '17 at 2:08







        6




        6





        I think you mean notag.

        – TH.
        Sep 15 '10 at 10:57





        I think you mean notag.

        – TH.
        Sep 15 '10 at 10:57




        1




        1





        I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

        – Rebekah
        Sep 15 '10 at 11:37





        I've never used notag, but perhaps that works also.

        – Rebekah
        Sep 15 '10 at 11:37




        1




        1





        I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

        – Yan King Yin
        May 12 '15 at 0:02





        I think this is to be preferred; it's the way intended by Latex.

        – Yan King Yin
        May 12 '15 at 0:02













        @YanKingYin which is preferred?

        – theonlygusti
        Sep 20 '17 at 15:21





        @YanKingYin which is preferred?

        – theonlygusti
        Sep 20 '17 at 15:21













        I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

        – Yan King Yin
        Sep 21 '17 at 2:08





        I meant nonumber, but I'm not an expert in Latex and I forgot why I wrote that comment... Anyway I find nonumber works fine.

        – Yan King Yin
        Sep 21 '17 at 2:08











        29














        As a sidenote, the mathtools package, which makes some improvements on amsmath, provides a way of labeling only those equations that are referenced in the text.



        enter image description here



        documentclassarticle 
        usepackagemathtools
        mathtoolssetshowonlyrefs
        begindocument
        begingather
        a = b labeleq1 \
        c = d labeleq2
        endgather
        Some text, eqrefeq2.
        enddocument


        In this case, only the second of the equations, c = d, is numbered, as that is the only one being referenced in the text.



        Notes



        • three compiler passes are required for the references to show up properly

        • this does not work with cleveref, but the cleveref manual mentions another package, autonum, that performs the same task, yet is compatible with cleveref.

        • the manual of the present version (dated 2012/05/10) notes two bugs, one can cause that the number is printed close to, or on top of, the equation, the other relates to ntheorem. Refer to the manual for details.





        share|improve this answer





























          29














          As a sidenote, the mathtools package, which makes some improvements on amsmath, provides a way of labeling only those equations that are referenced in the text.



          enter image description here



          documentclassarticle 
          usepackagemathtools
          mathtoolssetshowonlyrefs
          begindocument
          begingather
          a = b labeleq1 \
          c = d labeleq2
          endgather
          Some text, eqrefeq2.
          enddocument


          In this case, only the second of the equations, c = d, is numbered, as that is the only one being referenced in the text.



          Notes



          • three compiler passes are required for the references to show up properly

          • this does not work with cleveref, but the cleveref manual mentions another package, autonum, that performs the same task, yet is compatible with cleveref.

          • the manual of the present version (dated 2012/05/10) notes two bugs, one can cause that the number is printed close to, or on top of, the equation, the other relates to ntheorem. Refer to the manual for details.





          share|improve this answer



























            29












            29








            29







            As a sidenote, the mathtools package, which makes some improvements on amsmath, provides a way of labeling only those equations that are referenced in the text.



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle 
            usepackagemathtools
            mathtoolssetshowonlyrefs
            begindocument
            begingather
            a = b labeleq1 \
            c = d labeleq2
            endgather
            Some text, eqrefeq2.
            enddocument


            In this case, only the second of the equations, c = d, is numbered, as that is the only one being referenced in the text.



            Notes



            • three compiler passes are required for the references to show up properly

            • this does not work with cleveref, but the cleveref manual mentions another package, autonum, that performs the same task, yet is compatible with cleveref.

            • the manual of the present version (dated 2012/05/10) notes two bugs, one can cause that the number is printed close to, or on top of, the equation, the other relates to ntheorem. Refer to the manual for details.





            share|improve this answer















            As a sidenote, the mathtools package, which makes some improvements on amsmath, provides a way of labeling only those equations that are referenced in the text.



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle 
            usepackagemathtools
            mathtoolssetshowonlyrefs
            begindocument
            begingather
            a = b labeleq1 \
            c = d labeleq2
            endgather
            Some text, eqrefeq2.
            enddocument


            In this case, only the second of the equations, c = d, is numbered, as that is the only one being referenced in the text.



            Notes



            • three compiler passes are required for the references to show up properly

            • this does not work with cleveref, but the cleveref manual mentions another package, autonum, that performs the same task, yet is compatible with cleveref.

            • the manual of the present version (dated 2012/05/10) notes two bugs, one can cause that the number is printed close to, or on top of, the equation, the other relates to ntheorem. Refer to the manual for details.






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Nov 9 '12 at 7:48

























            answered Aug 31 '10 at 21:57









            Torbjørn T.Torbjørn T.

            159k13258447




            159k13258447





















                20














                Note whilst the above answers are relevant to the question, a lot of people include equations in LaTeX using the beginequation which works without explicitly including the amsmath package in a LaTeX document. However when one attempts to the use beginequation* directive (to omit numbering) an error is generated. Thus in this case it should be pointed out that one needs to explicitly import the amsmath package:



                usepackageamsmath





                share|improve this answer





























                  20














                  Note whilst the above answers are relevant to the question, a lot of people include equations in LaTeX using the beginequation which works without explicitly including the amsmath package in a LaTeX document. However when one attempts to the use beginequation* directive (to omit numbering) an error is generated. Thus in this case it should be pointed out that one needs to explicitly import the amsmath package:



                  usepackageamsmath





                  share|improve this answer



























                    20












                    20








                    20







                    Note whilst the above answers are relevant to the question, a lot of people include equations in LaTeX using the beginequation which works without explicitly including the amsmath package in a LaTeX document. However when one attempts to the use beginequation* directive (to omit numbering) an error is generated. Thus in this case it should be pointed out that one needs to explicitly import the amsmath package:



                    usepackageamsmath





                    share|improve this answer















                    Note whilst the above answers are relevant to the question, a lot of people include equations in LaTeX using the beginequation which works without explicitly including the amsmath package in a LaTeX document. However when one attempts to the use beginequation* directive (to omit numbering) an error is generated. Thus in this case it should be pointed out that one needs to explicitly import the amsmath package:



                    usepackageamsmath






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Nov 24 '11 at 17:38









                    Thorsten

                    9,89965663




                    9,89965663










                    answered Aug 19 '11 at 10:41









                    PierzPierz

                    32124




                    32124





















                        17














                        If you use this:



                        beginequation
                        ...
                        endequation


                        try this instead:



                        beginequation*
                        ...
                        endequation*





                        share|improve this answer





























                          17














                          If you use this:



                          beginequation
                          ...
                          endequation


                          try this instead:



                          beginequation*
                          ...
                          endequation*





                          share|improve this answer



























                            17












                            17








                            17







                            If you use this:



                            beginequation
                            ...
                            endequation


                            try this instead:



                            beginequation*
                            ...
                            endequation*





                            share|improve this answer















                            If you use this:



                            beginequation
                            ...
                            endequation


                            try this instead:



                            beginequation*
                            ...
                            endequation*






                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Apr 21 '16 at 15:32

























                            answered Aug 8 '15 at 8:04









                            SoroushSoroush

                            27527




                            27527





















                                3














                                "nonumber" sometimes does not work for me. Another possibility is to do:



                                begincenter
                                $ P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A
                                P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega) = P(A) + P(B) $
                                endcenter





                                share|improve this answer


















                                • 1





                                  Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                  – Mico
                                  Jan 4 '14 at 21:10






                                • 1





                                  I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                  – spet
                                  Mar 5 '14 at 7:21















                                3














                                "nonumber" sometimes does not work for me. Another possibility is to do:



                                begincenter
                                $ P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A
                                P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega) = P(A) + P(B) $
                                endcenter





                                share|improve this answer


















                                • 1





                                  Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                  – Mico
                                  Jan 4 '14 at 21:10






                                • 1





                                  I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                  – spet
                                  Mar 5 '14 at 7:21













                                3












                                3








                                3







                                "nonumber" sometimes does not work for me. Another possibility is to do:



                                begincenter
                                $ P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A
                                P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega) = P(A) + P(B) $
                                endcenter





                                share|improve this answer













                                "nonumber" sometimes does not work for me. Another possibility is to do:



                                begincenter
                                $ P(A cup B) = sum_omega in A cup B P(omega) = sum_omega in A
                                P(omega) + sum_omega in B P(omega) = P(A) + P(B) $
                                endcenter






                                share|improve this answer












                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer










                                answered Jan 4 '14 at 20:47









                                msbarmsbar

                                391




                                391







                                • 1





                                  Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                  – Mico
                                  Jan 4 '14 at 21:10






                                • 1





                                  I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                  – spet
                                  Mar 5 '14 at 7:21












                                • 1





                                  Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                  – Mico
                                  Jan 4 '14 at 21:10






                                • 1





                                  I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                  – spet
                                  Mar 5 '14 at 7:21







                                1




                                1





                                Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                – Mico
                                Jan 4 '14 at 21:10





                                Please be a bit more specific about the circumstances when "nonumber ... doesn't work for me". You should probably insert a displaymath directive immediately after the opening $ symbol so that the sum symbols will be set in "large" mode, as this is the generally expected behavior for displayed equation. A downside to your proposed method is that the vertical spacing above and below a center environment is not likely to be the same as for displayed equations.

                                – Mico
                                Jan 4 '14 at 21:10




                                1




                                1





                                I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                – spet
                                Mar 5 '14 at 7:21





                                I would strongly advise against this method, as math typeset in text-mode (ie. using $) and set in display-mode (ie. using a dedicated environment) have quite different spacing to the text above and below. On top of that, certain characters are typeset differently, as @Mico mentions, and even though displaymath takes care of this, the spacing will remain wrong.

                                – spet
                                Mar 5 '14 at 7:21











                                0














                                documentclassarticle
                                usepackageamsmath
                                begindocument
                                Solve these problems
                                beginalign*
                                1. ;; & x= y+z & 2.;; &x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                3.;; & x= y+z & 4.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                endalign*

                                bf This is some sample text we will use to create a somewhat longer text
                                spanning a few lines.

                                beginalign*
                                5.;; & x= y+z & 6.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n\
                                endalign*
                                enddocument


                                This gives required output.






                                share|improve this answer




















                                • 3





                                  Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                  – user36296
                                  Oct 27 '16 at 15:31















                                0














                                documentclassarticle
                                usepackageamsmath
                                begindocument
                                Solve these problems
                                beginalign*
                                1. ;; & x= y+z & 2.;; &x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                3.;; & x= y+z & 4.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                endalign*

                                bf This is some sample text we will use to create a somewhat longer text
                                spanning a few lines.

                                beginalign*
                                5.;; & x= y+z & 6.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n\
                                endalign*
                                enddocument


                                This gives required output.






                                share|improve this answer




















                                • 3





                                  Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                  – user36296
                                  Oct 27 '16 at 15:31













                                0












                                0








                                0







                                documentclassarticle
                                usepackageamsmath
                                begindocument
                                Solve these problems
                                beginalign*
                                1. ;; & x= y+z & 2.;; &x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                3.;; & x= y+z & 4.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                endalign*

                                bf This is some sample text we will use to create a somewhat longer text
                                spanning a few lines.

                                beginalign*
                                5.;; & x= y+z & 6.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n\
                                endalign*
                                enddocument


                                This gives required output.






                                share|improve this answer















                                documentclassarticle
                                usepackageamsmath
                                begindocument
                                Solve these problems
                                beginalign*
                                1. ;; & x= y+z & 2.;; &x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                3.;; & x= y+z & 4.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n \
                                endalign*

                                bf This is some sample text we will use to create a somewhat longer text
                                spanning a few lines.

                                beginalign*
                                5.;; & x= y+z & 6.;; & x^n= y^n+z^n\
                                endalign*
                                enddocument


                                This gives required output.







                                share|improve this answer














                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer








                                edited Oct 22 '16 at 13:47









                                Stefan Kottwitz

                                179k65575763




                                179k65575763










                                answered Oct 22 '16 at 13:28









                                vamanvaman

                                452




                                452







                                • 3





                                  Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                  – user36296
                                  Oct 27 '16 at 15:31












                                • 3





                                  Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                  – user36296
                                  Oct 27 '16 at 15:31







                                3




                                3





                                Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                – user36296
                                Oct 27 '16 at 15:31





                                Levesque already suggested align* in his answer.

                                – user36296
                                Oct 27 '16 at 15:31

















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