Put R under double integral
6
When I use $iint_R f(x,y)dA$ the letter $R$ is to the right of the double integral sign. How to make it under the sign? This is a simple question but I couldn't find a related question.
subscripts
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
add a comment |
6
When I use $iint_R f(x,y)dA$ the letter $R$ is to the right of the double integral sign. How to make it under the sign? This is a simple question but I couldn't find a related question.
subscripts
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
2
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
3
you are using inline mathematics ($) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
add a comment |
6
6
6
When I use $iint_R f(x,y)dA$ the letter $R$ is to the right of the double integral sign. How to make it under the sign? This is a simple question but I couldn't find a related question.
subscripts
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
When I use $iint_R f(x,y)dA$ the letter $R$ is to the right of the double integral sign. How to make it under the sign? This is a simple question but I couldn't find a related question.
subscripts
subscripts
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
edited Apr 19 at 6:46
JouleV
15.3k22667
15.3k22667
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
asked Apr 19 at 6:46
Haoran ChenHaoran Chen
25918
25918
2
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
3
you are using inline mathematics ($) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
add a comment |
2
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
3
you are using inline mathematics ($) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
2
2
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
3
3
you are using inline mathematics (
$) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
you are using inline mathematics (
$) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
13
Apart from JouleV's nice answer, you can use limits option to typeset the inline with equation with limits under the integral symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$iintlimits_a f(x,y) dA$
end{document}
to get:
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
3
I'd say thatiintlimits_Rcenters theRterm far better thanunderset{R}{iint}does.
– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
No upper limit should be used whenlimitsfollows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
add a comment |
4
I don't think this is a good idea, but if you want to have it, you can use underset:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$underset{R}{iint} f(x,y)dA$
end{document}
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
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
13
Apart from JouleV's nice answer, you can use limits option to typeset the inline with equation with limits under the integral symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$iintlimits_a f(x,y) dA$
end{document}
to get:
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
3
I'd say thatiintlimits_Rcenters theRterm far better thanunderset{R}{iint}does.
– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
No upper limit should be used whenlimitsfollows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
add a comment |
13
Apart from JouleV's nice answer, you can use limits option to typeset the inline with equation with limits under the integral symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$iintlimits_a f(x,y) dA$
end{document}
to get:
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
3
I'd say thatiintlimits_Rcenters theRterm far better thanunderset{R}{iint}does.
– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
No upper limit should be used whenlimitsfollows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
add a comment |
13
13
13
Apart from JouleV's nice answer, you can use limits option to typeset the inline with equation with limits under the integral symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$iintlimits_a f(x,y) dA$
end{document}
to get:
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
Apart from JouleV's nice answer, you can use limits option to typeset the inline with equation with limits under the integral symbol.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$iintlimits_a f(x,y) dA$
end{document}
to get:
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
edited Apr 19 at 9:12
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
answered Apr 19 at 6:53
RaajaRaaja
5,46121645
5,46121645
3
I'd say thatiintlimits_Rcenters theRterm far better thanunderset{R}{iint}does.
– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
No upper limit should be used whenlimitsfollows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
add a comment |
3
I'd say thatiintlimits_Rcenters theRterm far better thanunderset{R}{iint}does.
– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
No upper limit should be used whenlimitsfollows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
3
3
I'd say that
iintlimits_R centers the R term far better than underset{R}{iint} does.– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
I'd say that
iintlimits_R centers the R term far better than underset{R}{iint} does.– Mico
Apr 19 at 8:58
1
1
No upper limit should be used when
limits follows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
No upper limit should be used when
limits follows a command for multiple integrals. You should also respect the OP’s preference for the differential.– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:09
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
@egreg I have updated my answer, thanks for the remark. Could you also briefly explain why no upper limit must be used?
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:13
2
2
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@Raaja Because they’re badly positioned.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:14
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
@egreg Huhh, like that ;) thanks.
– Raaja
Apr 19 at 9:15
add a comment |
4
I don't think this is a good idea, but if you want to have it, you can use underset:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$underset{R}{iint} f(x,y)dA$
end{document}
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
add a comment |
4
I don't think this is a good idea, but if you want to have it, you can use underset:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$underset{R}{iint} f(x,y)dA$
end{document}
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
add a comment |
4
4
4
I don't think this is a good idea, but if you want to have it, you can use underset:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$underset{R}{iint} f(x,y)dA$
end{document}
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
I don't think this is a good idea, but if you want to have it, you can use underset:
documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
$underset{R}{iint} f(x,y)dA$
end{document}
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
answered Apr 19 at 6:50
JouleVJouleV
15.3k22667
15.3k22667
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
add a comment |
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
1
1
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
Sorry, but this is not the best choice.
– egreg
Apr 19 at 9:10
1
1
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
@egreg Yes, it may not be the best, but it surely is a bad one. I will never write like that in my documents
– JouleV
Apr 19 at 9:19
add a comment |
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2
@JouleV I managed to mess up the markdown quoting:-), I'll delete and repost the comment, thanks.
– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46
3
you are using inline mathematics (
$) the entire design of the layout for inline math is to make it fit within the normal line spacing of the text in a paragraph so limits move to subscript position, if you need the display style it it best to set it as a math display([...])– David Carlisle
Apr 19 at 8:46