Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - What do you use to write mathematical formulas?
What do you use to write mathematical formulas?
The reason for writing this article is to introduce LaTex's strong support for writing mathematical formulas, which is convenient for reference when writing mathematical formulas in the future. Of course, by the way, Amway supports the excellent text editor Typora of Markdown.

After trying too many editors such as Emacs, Vim, SublimeText2, Atom, Notepad++, I still feel that Typora is my favorite editor when writing articles, and there is no one. Of course, some people may think that this is an exaggeration. If you are a Markdown user, even if you are not a heavy user, if you will insert formulas and charts in articles, if you occasionally switch between Windows, Linux or even Macbook and want to unify your style, I believe that once you use Typora, you will be fascinated by it immediately.

Come and see a video of Typora official website:

Speaking of latex, many people may have heard of it, but not many people have used it. One is that there is very little related content in our current textbooks, and the other is that a series of software promotion represented by MSWord and Jinshan wps in China make many people have little chance to use this tool in their daily study.

However, it is very convenient to use LaTex to add mathematical formulas in some teaching tools, for example, in the geometric drawing software Geogebra, drawing A.

Function, also need to indicate on the relevant curve, at this time with LaTex syntax is very convenient, as shown in the figure below:

Another place that is used more often is to draw mind maps, such as the content of the chapter "Square Root Operation". It is quite easy to write formulas with LaTex. Fortunately, Freeplane itself supports LaTex writing.

It's more convenient to use LaTex when writing math-related articles. Moreover, writing articles with Typora can also realize that markdown and LaTex are in the same window, as shown in the following figure:

There are some rules to pay attention to when writing mathematical symbols with LaTex. The picture below is a screenshot from a (less) LaTex2e profile. Students who need this file can leave an email in the background of the official WeChat account.

Other mathematical content related links:

Discussion on division with remainder

Brief introduction of manual cholesky decomposition

Extension of knowledge combination of parallel lines and angular bisectors

Mind Map of "Intersecting Lines and Parallel Lines" in the Second Volume of Grade Seven Mathematics

Computer-aided learning of "elementary geometry" in seventh grade mathematics

Computer solution of one-dimensional linear equation in the first volume of seventh grade mathematics