Wednesday, April 22, 2026, 11:32 AM
Site: Trinity Moodle
Course: Trinity Moodle (Home)
Glossary: Math Notation Help
S
s.u.m $$\sum_{n+2}^x$$ is |
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sigma (lower case greek letter) $$\sigma$$ gives |
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Sigma (upper case greek letter) $$\Sigma$$ gives |
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smiley $$~\unitlength{.6}~\picture(100){~~(50,50){\circle(99)}~ ~(20,55;50,0;2){+1$\hat\bullet}~~(50,40){\bullet}~~(50,35){\circle(50,25;34)}~ ~(50,35){\circle(50,45;34)}}$$ is |
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square bracket - Synatx: \left[...\right]
- Ex.: $$\left[a,b\right]$$ gives
![\left[a,b\right] \left[a,b\right]](https://moodle.trinitydc.edu/filter/tex/pix.php/22be842f9527b4b0ef3b7085b5486b7b.gif) |
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square root @@@sqrt{x}@@@ is @@sqrt(x)@@ |
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subscript underscore $$x_2$$ is |
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sum (summation) - General syntax for symbols with a kind of lower and upper limits:
\symbolname_{lowerexpression}^{upperexpression} - In general, there are two ways how these lower and upper expressions can be placed: centered below and above the symbol or in a subscript / superscript manner. In the first case the symbol name is preceded by the word "big", in the second there is no prefix.
- Syntax for summation symbol:
$$\bigsum_{i=k}^{n}$$ gives
and $$\sum_{i=k}^{n}$$ gives 
$$\LARGE\bigsum_{\small{i=1}}^{\small{n}}$$ gives
and $$\large\sum_{\small{i=1}}^{\small{n}}$$ gives  |
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superscript $$x^2$$ or $$x^3$$ is or |
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