Hello everyone, I encountered a fairly odd problem. I have texmaker using Linux distribution on a chromebook, and everything always went well. But today I was not able to type ^ in my documents, I could not find anything regarding this matter, so I was wondering if someone could help me find a solution or posts on this similar issue, please.
Hello! I have a question: I would like to use lstlisting in order to do some syntax highlighting on code and I wondered if it were possible to highlight brackets, square brackets as any other keywords? :) I am just asking here in case someone knows, I'll make a post otherwise
Anyway, thank you for answering my questions on the English language, I wish you both a nice evening or day (depending on where you live) / leslie townes: interesting, I'll take a look later
Are there any other useful expressions than 'let f be the function defined by..." or "let g = 5exp+2" to define a function that was not defined before?
A friend of mine wrote: "we denote $f = g \circ h$" and it seemed strange to me. I would rather use "denote" for notations, e.g. let R denote the set of real numbers. Am I right?
Good evening. As a non-native speaker, I wondered how one can define a function in a sentence. For example, if I want to define $f$ to be $g \circ h$, what do I say? "Let $f = g \circ h"? "Let us consider $f = g \circ h$"?
An open set $G \subset \mathbb{C}$ is connected if and only if for any two points $a, b \in G$ there is a polygon from $a$ to $b$ lying entirely in $G$
Good evening, do someone happen to know Abel's theorem and whether a power series ∑a_n z^n (radius of convergence = 1) defined on a stolz sector is always uniformly convergent on that sector please? Even if ∑ a_n does not converge?
I started wondering if we could define some kind of distance whose range is not necessarily the set of the positive real numbers but any ordered set. If it's the case, is this used? Are there any examples please?
@hyper-neutrino Of course it it. What shocked me is that it happened with several users (though it is quite rare), I agree with you; one can also proofread. Thanks a lot for answering!
I read multiple times people saying "proof it", "I need to proof the following...". It shocks me, I would always use "prove", but as I am a non native speaker I was wondering whether it could be said or not.
This question is quite a duplicate. However, the OP asks for hints, and I wondered if I did the right choice when putting the link to an already existing answer?
