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How to write sign “|” (or) in LaTeX?
GraphViz and LaTeX; gives blank PDFPhantom equals sign in aligned equationNo “=” sign in math mode with newtxmath! pdfTeX error (ext4): pdfendlink ended up in different nesting level than pdHow I can align 2 equations with LaTeX?How to write a long integral in LatexHow to change PDF name when piping to pdflatex?How to cancel the pagenumber of content page?Cyrilic characters in label and ref in pdflatexHow do I produce this Greek letter koppa: Ϟ in pdfLaTeX?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I've tried to write textitP(Eell H) or textitP(E to write | sign . But it didn't work.
pdftex
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I've tried to write textitP(Eell H) or textitP(E to write | sign . But it didn't work.
pdftex
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:∨(U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available aslor.
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
1
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages likelistingsormintedthat provide commands for exactly this purpose.
– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04
add a comment |
I've tried to write textitP(Eell H) or textitP(E to write | sign . But it didn't work.
pdftex
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I've tried to write textitP(Eell H) or textitP(E to write | sign . But it didn't work.
pdftex
pdftex
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
edited Jun 9 at 4:38
siracusa
6,33411733
6,33411733
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
asked Jun 9 at 3:32
Shakhawat HossainShakhawat Hossain
362
362
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:∨(U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available aslor.
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
1
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages likelistingsormintedthat provide commands for exactly this purpose.
– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04
add a comment |
2
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:∨(U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available aslor.
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
1
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages likelistingsormintedthat provide commands for exactly this purpose.
– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04
2
2
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:
∨ (U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available as lor.– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:
∨ (U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available as lor.– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
1
1
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages like
listings or minted that provide commands for exactly this purpose.– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages like
listings or minted that provide commands for exactly this purpose.– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
If you're trying to typeset "the conditional probability of event E given event H", you should write it -- in math mode -- as
P(E mid H)
or, better yet,
Pr(E mid H)
The macro Pr is a "math operator" and its output (the letter pair "Pr") is typeset using upright Latin letters. The macro mid inserts a vertical bar and surrounds it with whitespace, as is appropriate for a relational operator symbol.
In TeX and LaTeX, there is an absolutely fundamental distinction between text mode and math mode. Do familiarize yourself with the basics of LaTeX coding. A good starting point is the document A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX, which is available in about two dozen languages.
A full MWE (minimum working example):
documentclassarticle
begindocument
$P(E mid H)$ or, better yet, $Pr(E mid H)$.
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
add a comment |
You can use either | or mid. Using mid is better as this adds the appropriate amount of spacing around the operator.
More importantly, you should enclose all of these in $...$ to put them in math-mode. You will get an error if you use ell or mid outside of math-mode.
Compare:
The full code:
documentclassarticle
usepackage
begindocument
text: P(E$ell$ H) or P(E|H) or P(E$mid$ H)
math-mode: $P(Eell H)$ or $P(E|H)$ or $P(Emid H)$
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
2
Did you meanP(E$mid$H)?
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case useP($mid$H):)
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.P($mid$)Hdoes exactly the same.
– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing$Amid B$and$AmidB$.
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
|
show 1 more comment
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you're trying to typeset "the conditional probability of event E given event H", you should write it -- in math mode -- as
P(E mid H)
or, better yet,
Pr(E mid H)
The macro Pr is a "math operator" and its output (the letter pair "Pr") is typeset using upright Latin letters. The macro mid inserts a vertical bar and surrounds it with whitespace, as is appropriate for a relational operator symbol.
In TeX and LaTeX, there is an absolutely fundamental distinction between text mode and math mode. Do familiarize yourself with the basics of LaTeX coding. A good starting point is the document A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX, which is available in about two dozen languages.
A full MWE (minimum working example):
documentclassarticle
begindocument
$P(E mid H)$ or, better yet, $Pr(E mid H)$.
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
add a comment |
If you're trying to typeset "the conditional probability of event E given event H", you should write it -- in math mode -- as
P(E mid H)
or, better yet,
Pr(E mid H)
The macro Pr is a "math operator" and its output (the letter pair "Pr") is typeset using upright Latin letters. The macro mid inserts a vertical bar and surrounds it with whitespace, as is appropriate for a relational operator symbol.
In TeX and LaTeX, there is an absolutely fundamental distinction between text mode and math mode. Do familiarize yourself with the basics of LaTeX coding. A good starting point is the document A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX, which is available in about two dozen languages.
A full MWE (minimum working example):
documentclassarticle
begindocument
$P(E mid H)$ or, better yet, $Pr(E mid H)$.
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
add a comment |
If you're trying to typeset "the conditional probability of event E given event H", you should write it -- in math mode -- as
P(E mid H)
or, better yet,
Pr(E mid H)
The macro Pr is a "math operator" and its output (the letter pair "Pr") is typeset using upright Latin letters. The macro mid inserts a vertical bar and surrounds it with whitespace, as is appropriate for a relational operator symbol.
In TeX and LaTeX, there is an absolutely fundamental distinction between text mode and math mode. Do familiarize yourself with the basics of LaTeX coding. A good starting point is the document A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX, which is available in about two dozen languages.
A full MWE (minimum working example):
documentclassarticle
begindocument
$P(E mid H)$ or, better yet, $Pr(E mid H)$.
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
If you're trying to typeset "the conditional probability of event E given event H", you should write it -- in math mode -- as
P(E mid H)
or, better yet,
Pr(E mid H)
The macro Pr is a "math operator" and its output (the letter pair "Pr") is typeset using upright Latin letters. The macro mid inserts a vertical bar and surrounds it with whitespace, as is appropriate for a relational operator symbol.
In TeX and LaTeX, there is an absolutely fundamental distinction between text mode and math mode. Do familiarize yourself with the basics of LaTeX coding. A good starting point is the document A (Not So) Short Introduction to LaTeX, which is available in about two dozen languages.
A full MWE (minimum working example):
documentclassarticle
begindocument
$P(E mid H)$ or, better yet, $Pr(E mid H)$.
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
edited Jun 9 at 16:49
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
answered Jun 9 at 6:22
MicoMico
294k32405795
294k32405795
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
add a comment |
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
It worked. Thanks.
– Shakhawat Hossain
Jun 10 at 11:57
add a comment |
You can use either | or mid. Using mid is better as this adds the appropriate amount of spacing around the operator.
More importantly, you should enclose all of these in $...$ to put them in math-mode. You will get an error if you use ell or mid outside of math-mode.
Compare:
The full code:
documentclassarticle
usepackage
begindocument
text: P(E$ell$ H) or P(E|H) or P(E$mid$ H)
math-mode: $P(Eell H)$ or $P(E|H)$ or $P(Emid H)$
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
2
Did you meanP(E$mid$H)?
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case useP($mid$H):)
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.P($mid$)Hdoes exactly the same.
– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing$Amid B$and$AmidB$.
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
|
show 1 more comment
You can use either | or mid. Using mid is better as this adds the appropriate amount of spacing around the operator.
More importantly, you should enclose all of these in $...$ to put them in math-mode. You will get an error if you use ell or mid outside of math-mode.
Compare:
The full code:
documentclassarticle
usepackage
begindocument
text: P(E$ell$ H) or P(E|H) or P(E$mid$ H)
math-mode: $P(Eell H)$ or $P(E|H)$ or $P(Emid H)$
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
2
Did you meanP(E$mid$H)?
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case useP($mid$H):)
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.P($mid$)Hdoes exactly the same.
– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing$Amid B$and$AmidB$.
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
|
show 1 more comment
You can use either | or mid. Using mid is better as this adds the appropriate amount of spacing around the operator.
More importantly, you should enclose all of these in $...$ to put them in math-mode. You will get an error if you use ell or mid outside of math-mode.
Compare:
The full code:
documentclassarticle
usepackage
begindocument
text: P(E$ell$ H) or P(E|H) or P(E$mid$ H)
math-mode: $P(Eell H)$ or $P(E|H)$ or $P(Emid H)$
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
You can use either | or mid. Using mid is better as this adds the appropriate amount of spacing around the operator.
More importantly, you should enclose all of these in $...$ to put them in math-mode. You will get an error if you use ell or mid outside of math-mode.
Compare:
The full code:
documentclassarticle
usepackage
begindocument
text: P(E$ell$ H) or P(E|H) or P(E$mid$ H)
math-mode: $P(Eell H)$ or $P(E|H)$ or $P(Emid H)$
enddocument
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
answered Jun 9 at 3:49
AndrewAndrew
33.8k35088
33.8k35088
2
Did you meanP(E$mid$H)?
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case useP($mid$H):)
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.P($mid$)Hdoes exactly the same.
– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing$Amid B$and$AmidB$.
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
|
show 1 more comment
2
Did you meanP(E$mid$H)?
– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case useP($mid$H):)
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.P($mid$)Hdoes exactly the same.
– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing$Amid B$and$AmidB$.
– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
2
2
Did you mean
P(E$mid$H)?– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
Did you mean
P(E$mid$H)?– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:15
2
2
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case use
P($mid$H) :)– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
@HenriMenke No, I didn't. I was contrasting using math-mode against not using math-mode and I am strongly in favour of using it. Rather this this I would in any case use
P($mid$H) :)– Andrew
Jun 9 at 5:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.
P($mid$)H does exactly the same.– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
The braces around everything in math mode are superfluous.
P($mid$)H does exactly the same.– alephzero
Jun 9 at 8:30
2
2
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero : Are you sure? Look at $3+$ and $3+$ and you will see that they are different. And there is good reason for that. (But I'm not sure if that's what you meant.)
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:07
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing
$Amid B$ and $AmidB$.– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
@alephzero That's not true. Braces around an operator in math-mode remove the spacing around it. Try comparing
$Amid B$ and $AmidB$.– Andrew
Jun 9 at 22:31
|
show 1 more comment
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Shakhawat Hossain is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
Normally logical or is denoted by a wedge pointing downwards:
∨(U+2228 LOGICAL OR). In LaTeX this symbol is available aslor.– Henri Menke
Jun 9 at 4:18
1
In case you are trying to typeset source code snippets or other verbatim text in your document, better use packages like
listingsormintedthat provide commands for exactly this purpose.– siracusa
Jun 9 at 4:40
Might mid be what you're looking for?
– Michael Hardy
Jun 9 at 16:04