Untuk menuliskan berbagai simbol baik yang umum maupun simbol-simbol di LaTeX ternyata perlu
script 'khusus' karena tidak ada yang bisa langsung klik-klik dan keluarlah simbol yang diinginkan. Daftar
script berikut aku
copy paste dari
Art of Problem Solving maksudnya biar lebih mudah akunya nanti kalau cari-cari :D
Operators
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \pm | | \mp | | \times |
| \div | | \cdot | | \ast |
| \star | | \dagger | | \ddagger |
| \amalg | | \cap | | \cup |
| \uplus | | \sqcap | | \sqcup |
| \vee | | \wedge | | \oplus |
| \ominus | | \otimes | | \circ |
| \bullet | | \diamond | | \lhd |
| \rhd | | \unlhd | | \unrhd |
| \oslash | | \odot | | \bigcirc |
| \triangleleft | | \Diamond | | \bigtriangleup |
| \bigtriangledown | | \Box | | \triangleright |
| \setminus | | \wr | | \sqrt{x} |
| x^{\circ} | | | | \sqrt[n]{x} |
Relations
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \le | | \ge | | \neq |
| \sim | | \ll | | \gg |
| \doteq | | \simeq | | \subset |
| \supset | | \approx | | \asymp |
| \subseteq | | \supseteq | | \cong |
| \smile | | \sqsubset | | \sqsupset |
| \equiv | | \frown | | \sqsubseteq |
| \sqsupseteq | | \propto | | \bowtie |
| \in | | \ni | | \prec |
| \succ | | \vdash | | \dashv |
| \preceq | | \succeq | | \models |
| \perp | | \parallel | | \| |
| \mid |
Negations of many of these relations can be formed by just putting \not before the symbol, or by slipping an n between the \ and the word. Here are a few examples, plus a few other negations; it works for many of the others as well.
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \nmid | | \nleq | | \ngeq |
| \nsim | | \ncong | | \nparallel |
| \not< | | \not> | | \not= |
| \not\le | | \not\ge | | \not\sim |
| \not\approx | | \not\cong | | \not\equiv |
| \not\parallel | | \nless | | \ngtr |
| \lneq | | \gneq | | \lnsim |
| \lneqq | | \gneqq |
To use other relations not listed here, such as =, >, and <, in LaTeX, you may just use the symbols on your keyboard.
Greek Letters
Lowercase Letters
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \alpha | | \beta | | \gamma | | \delta |
| \epsilon | | \varepsilon | | \zeta | | \eta |
| \theta | | \vartheta | | \iota | | \kappa |
| \lambda | | \mu | | \nu | | \xi |
| \pi | | \varpi | | \rho | | \varrho |
| \sigma | | \varsigma | | \tau | | \upsilon |
| \phi | | \varphi | | \chi | | \psi |
| \omega |
Capital Letters
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \Gamma | | \Delta | | \Theta | | \Lambda |
| \Xi | | \Pi | | \Sigma | | \Upsilon |
| \Phi | | \Psi | | \Omega |
Headline text
Arrows
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \gets | | \to |
| \leftarrow | | \Leftarrow |
| \rightarrow | | \Rightarrow |
| \leftrightarrow | | \Leftrightarrow |
| \mapsto | | \hookleftarrow |
| \leftharpoonup | | \leftharpoondown |
| \rightleftharpoons | | \longleftarrow |
| \Longleftarrow | | \longrightarrow |
| \Longrightarrow | | \longleftrightarrow |
| \Longleftrightarrow | | \longmapsto |
| \hookrightarrow | | \rightharpoonup |
| \rightharpoondown | | \leadsto |
| \uparrow | | \Uparrow |
| \downarrow | | \Downarrow |
| \updownarrow | | \Updownarrow |
| \nearrow | | \searrow |
| \swarrow | | \nwarrow |
(For those of you who hate typing long strings of letters, \iff and \implies can be used in place of \Longleftrightarrow and \Longrightarrow respectively.)
Dots
Accents
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \hat{x} | | \check{x} | | \dot{x} |
| \breve{x} | | \acute{x} | | \ddot{x} |
| \grave{x} | | \tilde{x} | | \mathring{x} |
| \bar{x} | | \vec{x} |
When applying accents to i and j, you can use \imath and \jmath to keep the dots from interfering with the accents:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \vec{\jmath} | | \tilde{\imath} |
\tilde and \hat have wide versions that allow you to accent an expression:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \widehat{3+x} | | \widetilde{abc} |
Others
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \infty | | \triangle | | \angle |
| \aleph | | \hbar | | \imath |
| \jmath | | \ell | | \wp |
| \Re | | \Im | | \mho |
| \prime | | \emptyset | | \nabla |
| \surd | | \partial | | \top |
| \bot | | \vdash | | \dashv |
| \forall | | \exists | | \neg |
| \flat | | \natural | | \sharp |
| \backslash | | \Box | | \Diamond |
| \clubsuit | | \diamondsuit | | \heartsuit |
| \spadesuit | | \Join | | \blacksquare |
| \S | | \P | | \copyright |
| \pounds | | \overarc{ABC}(it works) | | \underarc{XYZ}(it works) |
| \bigstar | |
Command Symbols
Some symbols are used in commands so they need to be treated in a special way.
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \textdollar | | \& | | \% | | \# |
| \_ | | \{ | | \} | | \backslash |
(Warning: Using $ for
will result in
. This is a bug as far as we know. Depending on the version of
this is not always a problem.)
European Language Symbols
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| {\oe} | | {\ae} | | {\o} |
| {\OE} | | {\AE} | | {\AA} | | {\O} |
| {\l} | | {\ss} | | !` |
| {\L} | | {\SS} | |
Bracketing Symbols
In mathematics, sometimes we need to enclose expressions in brackets or braces or parentheses. Some of these work just as you'd imagine in LaTeX; type ( and ) for parentheses, [ and ] for brackets, and | and | for absolute value. However, other symbols have special commands:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \{ | | \} | | \| |
| \backslash | | \lfloor | | \rfloor |
| \lceil | | \rceil | | \langle |
| \rangle |
You might notice that if you use any of these to typeset an expression that is vertically large, like
- (\frac{a}{x} )^2
the parentheses don't come out the right size:
If we put \left and \right before the relevant parentheses, we get a prettier expression:
- \left(\frac{a}{x} \right)^2
gives
\left and \right can also be used to resize the following symbols:
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \uparrow | | \downarrow | | \updownarrow |
| \Uparrow | | \Downarrow | | \Updownarrow |
Multi-Size Symbols
Some symbols render differently in inline math mode and in display mode. Display mode occurs when you use \[...\] or $$...$$, or environments like \begin{equation}...\end{equation}, \begin{align}...\end{align}. Read more in the
commands section of the guide about how symbols which take arguments above and below the symbols, such as a summation symbol, behave in the two modes.
In each of the following, the two images show the symbol in display mode, then in inline mode.
Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command | Symbol | Command |
| \sum | | \int | | \oint |
| \prod | | \coprod | | \bigcap |
| \bigcup | | \bigsqcup | | \bigvee |
| \bigwedge | | \bigodot | | \bigotimes |
| \bigoplus | | \biguplus |
Semoga bermanfaat ^_^
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