LaTeX Typesetting Question - Page 3

Zeta-Flux · 2009-08-19, 19:58

I just tried figuring that out a few minutes ago!

I used \pagestyle{empty}, and that got rid of all the page numbers, except the first page (but that might because of the documentclass I'm using).

flouran · 2009-08-19, 20:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zeta-Flux

I just tried figuring that out a few minutes ago!

I used \pagestyle{empty}, and that got rid of all the page numbers, except the first page (but that might because of the documentclass I'm using).

What documentclass are you using?

Zeta-Flux · 2009-08-19, 20:04

amsart

flouran · 2009-08-19, 20:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zeta-Flux

amsart

What's wrong with article?:

Code:

\documentclass[12pt,reqno]{article}

And all of my page numbers were removed....

Zeta-Flux · 2009-08-19, 20:55

I actually like the fact it kept one page number. But it was just strange that it didn't remove them all. I like amsart a lot for some things (like small references) and I like article for other things.

flouran · 2009-09-19, 00:44

In this paper, there is a function (which we shall call $f_k(n)$ for now since I do not know how to typeset it) that is defined as $f_k(n) = \prod_{p}\left(1-\frac{\rho(p)-1}{p-1}\right)$ , and I was wondering how I could typeset the symbol for that function in LaTeX.

Zeta-Flux · 2009-09-19, 01:54

The following is a great reference for most symbols. http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info...symbols-a4.pdf

The one you linked to looks either like a gothic letter, or a german s, or something like that.

frmky · 2009-09-19, 01:58

I believe that's simply $\mathfrak{G}_k(n)$ although the $\TeX$ mode here gets it wrong, $\mathfrak{G}_k(n)$

flouran · 2009-09-19, 02:08

Quote:

Originally Posted by frmky

I believe that's simply $\mathfrak{G}_k(n)$

That works. Thanks!

flouran · 2009-09-29, 03:46

On page 5 of the attached paper: A2.pdf

In the equation after the sentence, "The major arcs are non overlapping. Set", there is a set theory symbol in the shape of a capital U (sorry, I don't know what it is called). I was wondering how I could typeset it in LaTeX?

I thought it was originally \cup, but this is wrong.

Thanks!

frmky · 2009-09-29, 04:05

$\bigcup$

2009-08-19, 20:55	#27
Zeta-Flux May 2003 11000001011₂ Posts	I actually like the fact it kept one page number. But it was just strange that it didn't remove them all. I like amsart a lot for some things (like small references) and I like article for other things. Last fiddled with by Zeta-Flux on 2009-08-19 at 20:55

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2009-08-19, 19:58	#23
Zeta-Flux May 2003 7×13×17 Posts	I just tried figuring that out a few minutes ago! I used \pagestyle{empty}, and that got rid of all the page numbers, except the first page (but that might because of the documentclass I'm using).

2009-08-19, 20:04	#25
Zeta-Flux May 2003 7·13·17 Posts	amsart

2009-09-19, 00:44	#28
flouran Dec 2008 341₁₆ Posts	In this paper, there is a function (which we shall call $f_k(n)$ for now since I do not know how to typeset it) that is defined as $f_k(n) = \prod_{p}\left(1-\frac{\rho(p)-1}{p-1}\right)$ , and I was wondering how I could typeset the symbol for that function in LaTeX.

2009-09-19, 01:54	#29
Zeta-Flux May 2003 7×13×17 Posts	The following is a great reference for most symbols. http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info...symbols-a4.pdf The one you linked to looks either like a gothic letter, or a german s, or something like that.

2009-09-19, 01:58	#30
frmky Jul 2003 So Cal 5046₈ Posts	I believe that's simply $\mathfrak{G}_k(n)$ although the $\TeX$ mode here gets it wrong, $\mathfrak{G}_k(n)$

2009-09-29, 03:46	#32
flouran Dec 2008 7²×17 Posts	On page 5 of the attached paper: A2.pdf In the equation after the sentence, "The major arcs are non overlapping. Set", there is a set theory symbol in the shape of a capital U (sorry, I don't know what it is called). I was wondering how I could typeset it in LaTeX? I thought it was originally \cup, but this is wrong. Thanks!

2009-09-29, 04:05	#33
frmky Jul 2003 So Cal 2·3·433 Posts	$\bigcup$