Code: Select all
\reaction{H2 + OH* <=> H2O + H*}

Sonntag
Code: Select all
\reaction{H2 + OH* <=> H2O + H*}
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The LaTeX Beginner's Guide: 2nd edition and perfect for students writing a thesis
The LaTeX Cookbook: 2nd edition full of practical examples for mathematics, physics, chemistry, and more
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Code: Select all
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[version=3]{mhchem}
\begin{document}
\reaction{H2 + OH* <=> H2O + H*} \label{Water}
See reaction~\ref{Water}
\end{document}
Code: Select all
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage { chemexec }
\usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf-filled]{mhchem}
\begin{document}
\reaction{O2 + H* <=> OH* + O*}
\end{document}
Code: Select all
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage { chemexec }
\usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf-filled]{mhchem}
\begin{document}
\reaction{H2 + OH* <=> H2O + H* \label{Water}}
See reaction~\ref{Water}
\end{document}
chemexec
has been my first attempt of writing a package ever. I knew little to nothing about writing a package and it is an obsolete package. Don't use it but use mhchem or chemmacros or chemformula instead. Using chemexec
is at your own risk and I won't provide any support to any conflicts due to its usage.Code: Select all
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{chemmacros}
\usepackage{showframe}
\begin{document}
\listofreactions
\begin{reaction}
H2 + O* <=> OH* + H*
\end{reaction}
\renewtagform{reaction}[R ]{\{}{\}}
\begin{reactions}
Ca + O &-> CaO \\
H2 + O* &<=> OH* + H*
\end{reactions}
\end{document}
Learn LaTeX easily with newest books:
The LaTeX Beginner's Guide: 2nd edition and perfect for students writing a thesis
The LaTeX Cookbook: 2nd edition full of practical examples for mathematics, physics, chemistry, and more
LaTeX Graphics with TikZ: the first book about TikZ for perfect drawings in your LaTeX thesis