Understanding Algebraic Equations
Complete LaTeX Delimiter Test Article
This article tests all supported LaTeX delimiter formats in our markdown renderer.
1. Standard LaTeX Delimiters (backslash-bracket format)
Display Math with
Here's a complex function with proper \[...\] delimiters:
Another example with summation:
And a limit with product:
Inline Math with
This is inline math using backslash-parentheses: the function is defined using which appears in the integral. We also have and in the numerator.
More inline examples: and .
2. Dollar Sign Delimiters
Display Math with
Using double dollar signs for display math:
Another example:
Inline Math with
Using single dollar signs for inline: is Euler's identity. Also is irrational and .
3. Plain Bracket Format (multiline)
Format 1: Brackets on separate lines
Another with summation:
Format 2: Brackets on same line with content
Content before the math.
Content after the math.
4. Mixed Content Test
Let's test a real mathematical explanation mixing all formats:
Consider the differential equation . The general solution is where is a constant.
The Fourier series of a periodic function is:
Where the coefficients are calculated using:
And similarly for .
5. Complex Expression with Inline Parentheses
The function is complicated. It uses and has terms like . Don't confuse regular parentheses with math delimiters.
Regular text with (parentheses) should not be treated as math, but should be.
6. Edge Cases
Empty or minimal expressions
Inline: and display:
Also: and
Multiple expressions on one line
We have , , and all inline. Similarly , , and .
Nested delimiters
And: with brackets inside.
Summary
This article tests:
- ✓
\[...\]display math - ✓
\(...\)inline math - ✓
$$...$$display math - ✓
$...$inline math - ✓
[\n...\n]plain bracket multiline - ✓ Mixed formats in same document
If all these render correctly, the LaTeX parser is working properly!