Search results
16 sie 2015 · You could use \overrightarrow: \documentclass{article} \usepackage{amsmath} \begin{document} \[. \overrightarrow{\dim} , \quad \overrightarrow{\text{dimension}} \] \end{document} This and further alternatives can be found at the LaTeX-Community forum in the topic Extended Vector Arrow.
- arrows - Extensible \vec instead of \overrightarrow - TeX - LaTeX Stack ...
The \vec command uses \mathchar"017E as the arrow, while...
- math mode - Special vector over text (half head of the arrow ...
The extensible arrow can be easily obtained by copying the...
- arrows - Extensible \vec instead of \overrightarrow - TeX - LaTeX Stack ...
The \vec command uses \mathchar"017E as the arrow, while \overrightarrow uses \mathchar"3221. Both look like scaled versions of each other to me. So we can replicate \overrightarrow with the arrow tip of \vec. I propose two versions, a LaTeX one, and one following the amsmath route.
23 wrz 2016 · I want to put a left arrow over letter in math mode. I am looking for exactly the reverse of the vector symbol in \vec{x} . I tried to put it with \stackrel{\leftarrow}{x} , but it doesn't look good.
2 mar 2020 · The extensible arrow can be easily obtained by copying the definitions in amsmath. As for the form of the tip, the problem is to find an adequate font. The mathabx package provides something more similar to the esvect arrows, thought it's still no perfect match.
26 gru 2023 · To create a vector arrow over a letter in LaTeX, you can use the following syntax: \overrightarrow {A} where `A` is the letter you want to draw the vector arrow over. You can also specify the style of the vector arrow using the following options: `\vec`: draws a solid vector arrow. `\overrightarrow`: draws a hollow vector arrow.
17 wrz 2024 · In this tutorial, many packages and commands for representing vector arrow symbols are discussed in depth. In my opinion, the best practice is to use esvect package and vv command for the structure and beauty of this symbol.
2 lis 2023 · We‘ve covered a lot of ground on writing and using vector arrows in LaTeX – from basic syntax to formatting, examples, and troubleshooting. To recap: The \vec{} command creates single-letter vector arrows; Change arrow styles with packages like esvect and physics; Use \overrightarrow{} or \vv{} for multi-letter variables
