Graphics, Figures & Tables ⇒ Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
Hi
I would like to align equations - which are separately inserted into table cells - vertically along the red line - as shown in the figure below:
The above is a small excerpt of a large table with multiple rows and columns (text columns to the left and right of the image too) - I have tried a multitude of methods, but have not been successful. I am using Overleaf.
Has anybody had success in implementing this? If so, I would really appreciate the assistance of the community by means of a small minimal working code example?
Thanks a lot
I would like to align equations - which are separately inserted into table cells - vertically along the red line - as shown in the figure below:
The above is a small excerpt of a large table with multiple rows and columns (text columns to the left and right of the image too) - I have tried a multitude of methods, but have not been successful. I am using Overleaf.
Has anybody had success in implementing this? If so, I would really appreciate the assistance of the community by means of a small minimal working code example?
Thanks a lot
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Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
Why don't you show us one of your attempts using a
minimal working example so that we don't have to enter the content of the table shown?

Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
Code: Select all
Code, edit and compile here:
\documentclass[a4paper, 11pt, oneside]{scrbook}\usepackage{adjustbox}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{multirow}\usepackage{makecell}% ------------------- Begin the document -----------------------------\begin{document}\begin{table}[h!]\centering\begin{adjustbox}{center}\begin{tabular}{c c c c c}x &$b_{2}$ &20.25 &\multirow{4}{5cm}{\parbox{\begin{align*}0.91 \leq &\Delta x \leq 3.30 \\1.50 \leq &\Delta x \leq 1.83 \\&\Delta x \leq 0.34 \\2.17 \leq &\Delta x \leq 2.17\end{align*}}} & 12 \\x &$r_{n}$ &55 & & 10 \\x &$\Delta r_{n}$ &0 & & 4 \\x &$r_{1}$ &105.45 & & 8\end{tabular}\end{adjustbox}\end{table}%\end{document}
Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
The first required argument of the
My proposition:
\parbox
command expects a length.My proposition:
Code: Select all
Code, edit and compile here:
\documentclass[% a4paper, fontsize=11pt,% default settingoneside]{scrbook}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{siunitx}% provides S column type% Read the manual of the array package to find out,% how you can use >{} and <{} to set declarations.% siunitx loads array.\newcolumntype{C}{>{$}c<{$}}\begin{document}\begin{table}[htbp]\centering\begin{tabular}{*2CS[table-format=3.2]C@{\;$\Delta x\leq$\;}CS[table-format=2]}x & b_2 & 20.25 & 0.91 \leq & 3.30 & 12 \\x & r_n & 55 & 1.50 \leq & 1.83 & 10 \\x & \Delta r_n & 0 & & 0.34 & 4 \\x & r_1 & 105.45 & 2.17 \leq & 2.17 & 8\end{tabular}\end{table}\end{document}
Last edited by Bartman on Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:49 am, edited 1 time in total.
Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
@Bartman: Thanks a lot, I was also thinking of physically splitting the column into two separate columns then to right and left align the adjacent cells to simulate a merged & aligned column. Unless somebody else has another method to achieve the same result - I suppose this will do just fine.
Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
I played with this a little bit. I modified the code from @Bartman a little bit, just to make it a little more simple to use (well, according to my limited experience using this platform). See below:
I also tried to just shift the adjacent columns to "brute force" the alignment - I think I was successful (or at least partially), this will also allow for alignment between different kinds of markers, see below:
But yes, several methods to achieve the same goal - some more elegant than others, but still - thanks for the input @Bartman, it is really highly appreciated.
Code: Select all
Code, edit and compile here:
\documentclass[% a4paper, fontsize=11pt,% default settingoneside]{scrbook}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{siunitx}% provides S column type% Read the manual of the array package to find out,% how you can use >{} and <{} to set declarations.% siunitx loads array.\newcolumntype{C}{>{$}c<{$}}%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% Bartman's method, changed a bit - below %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%\begin{document}\begin{table}[htbp]\centering\begin{tabular}{cc %*2Cc %S[table-format=3.5]C@{\;$\Delta x\leq$\;}c %Cc %S[table-format=3]}x & $b_2$ & 20.25 & 0.91 \leq & 3.30 & 12 \\x & $r_n$ & 55 & 1.50 \leq & 1.83 & 10 \\x & $\Delta r_n$ & 0 & & 0.34 & 4 \\x & $r_1$ & 105.45 & 2.17 \leq & 2.17 & 8\end{tabular}\end{table}\end{document}
Code: Select all
Code, edit and compile here:
\documentclass[% a4paper, fontsize=11pt,% default settingoneside]{scrbook}\usepackage{amsmath}\usepackage{siunitx}% provides S column type% Read the manual of the array package to find out,% how you can use >{} and <{} to set declarations.% siunitx loads array.\newcolumntype{R}{>{\raggedright\arraybackslash}r@{\hspace{3pt}}} %New column type, change right spacing and left align\newcolumntype{L}{>{\raggedleft\arraybackslash}l} %New column type, right align, no change in left spacing%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% My method - below %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%\begin{document}\begin{table}[htbp]\centering\begin{tabular}{cc %*2Cc %S[table-format=3.5]R %C@{\;$\Delta x\leq$\;}L %c %Cc %S[table-format=3]}x & $b_2$ & 20.25 & $0.91 \leq$ & $\Delta x\leq 3.30$ & 12 \\x & $r_n$ & 55 & $1.50 \leq$ & $\Delta x\leq 1.83$ & 10 \\x & $\Delta r_n$ & 0 & & $\Delta x\leq 0.34$ & 4 \\x & $r_1$ & 105.45 & $2.17 \leq$ & $\Delta x\leq 2.17$ & 8\end{tabular}\end{table}\end{document}
Last edited by joeTex on Mon Aug 03, 2020 6:30 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
In the second example the beginning of the
document
environment is missing.Aligning mathematical equations vertically in a table - Overleaf
Much obliged, I was additionally considering truly parting the section into two separate segments at that point to both ways adjust the nearby cells to reenact a blended and adjusted segment. Except if another person has another strategy to accomplish a similar outcome - I guess this will do fine and dandy.
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