LaTeX.org

I'm confused.

Intuitively I will say your are referring to each equation by it's own.

Hi.

Is there a way to cross reference to eqnarray as a normal equation? In mt thesis it is numbered as one of the equation but when I cross refer to it I get a warning.

I should note that I'm using cleverref.

Thanks.

Hi.

Say I have the following three equations:

\begin{equation}
x_t = x_0 + vt + \frac{1}{2} at^2
\label{a}
\end{equation}
\\
\begin{equation}
v_t = v_0 + at
\label{b}
\end{equation}
\\
\begin{equation}
F = ma
\label{c}
\end{equation}

If I write the following:
Equations \ref{a}, \ref{b}, \ref ...

OK. the code I want if on page 11 and not 10. This is the source to my misunderstanding. This part start with explaining how to create a mhchem costume command in the equation environment so I skipped the end of this part. My mistake.

As for your code. I don't understand it completely. Is there a ...

localghost, I read the mhchem documentation more then one time and I couldn't find an explanation on how number my chemical formulas. Can you please type in a short example?

What does bind your solution for the report document class only? As you can guess, I'm hardly a medium level latex user. I ...

I found a solution.
It's not perfect but it does the trick.

I read the Tabula Rasa post and I did something similar:

I created the following command:

\newcounter{reaction}
\addtocounter{reaction}{1}
\newcommand{\reaction}[1]{
\begin{flushleft}
\centering
{#1}
\end{flushleft}
\begin ...

Beside Joseph's advice I think you should take a look at the mhchem manual (»Tips and Tricks«, p. 10f). Just take this code and you got it.

You (not only localghost) are insisting on giving me the wrong solutions. I want to create a new counter for my chemical formulas. I cannot think on a better ...

I want to separate my equations from my schemes. I don't want the schemes to be floats. I want them where I put them. I only want that I would be able to number and reference chemical scehmes as easily as I would mathematics formula.

Hi guys.

Is there a way to automatically number chemical equations? I want to number them the same way as mathemtical formula i.e.:

\begin {equation}
E = mc^2
\label {Einsteins'}
\end {equation}

so I want something like:
\begin {chem equation}
H^+ + OH^- \arrow H_2 O
\label {Einsteins ...

I am still not sure what you mean. Does this do any good?
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Tabl ... _in_tables