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Prevent fraction formatting in equation in Office 2019?
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The office equation editor by default converts "1/3" and similar sequences to fractions. In some places however (e.g. in exponents) this may be undesirable. Is there some convenient way to suppress the default behavior?
Example
Let's say that I have an expression e^(-iEt/hbar) that I want to typeset as an equation. Typing it in this manner will result in
Fractions in exponents, especially when created for only a single symbol, don't really help readability. I prefer to typeset it as
but in order to achieve this I have to type e^(-iEthbar) and go back to add the / after the fact, which is inconvenient for large expressions, so I am searching for a more convenient way of creating partially linearized expressions.
I recall being able to undo automatic conversions such as from "a/b" to a fraction with Ctrl+Z in Office 2010, but in Office 2019 this doesn't seem to work. E.g. typing 1/3SPC will result in a fraction, and pressing Ctrl+Z afterwards will delete the fraction.
microsoft-word microsoft-office equation-editor
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
add a comment |
The office equation editor by default converts "1/3" and similar sequences to fractions. In some places however (e.g. in exponents) this may be undesirable. Is there some convenient way to suppress the default behavior?
Example
Let's say that I have an expression e^(-iEt/hbar) that I want to typeset as an equation. Typing it in this manner will result in
Fractions in exponents, especially when created for only a single symbol, don't really help readability. I prefer to typeset it as
but in order to achieve this I have to type e^(-iEthbar) and go back to add the / after the fact, which is inconvenient for large expressions, so I am searching for a more convenient way of creating partially linearized expressions.
I recall being able to undo automatic conversions such as from "a/b" to a fraction with Ctrl+Z in Office 2010, but in Office 2019 this doesn't seem to work. E.g. typing 1/3SPC will result in a fraction, and pressing Ctrl+Z afterwards will delete the fraction.
microsoft-word microsoft-office equation-editor
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
add a comment |
The office equation editor by default converts "1/3" and similar sequences to fractions. In some places however (e.g. in exponents) this may be undesirable. Is there some convenient way to suppress the default behavior?
Example
Let's say that I have an expression e^(-iEt/hbar) that I want to typeset as an equation. Typing it in this manner will result in
Fractions in exponents, especially when created for only a single symbol, don't really help readability. I prefer to typeset it as
but in order to achieve this I have to type e^(-iEthbar) and go back to add the / after the fact, which is inconvenient for large expressions, so I am searching for a more convenient way of creating partially linearized expressions.
I recall being able to undo automatic conversions such as from "a/b" to a fraction with Ctrl+Z in Office 2010, but in Office 2019 this doesn't seem to work. E.g. typing 1/3SPC will result in a fraction, and pressing Ctrl+Z afterwards will delete the fraction.
microsoft-word microsoft-office equation-editor
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
The office equation editor by default converts "1/3" and similar sequences to fractions. In some places however (e.g. in exponents) this may be undesirable. Is there some convenient way to suppress the default behavior?
Example
Let's say that I have an expression e^(-iEt/hbar) that I want to typeset as an equation. Typing it in this manner will result in
Fractions in exponents, especially when created for only a single symbol, don't really help readability. I prefer to typeset it as
but in order to achieve this I have to type e^(-iEthbar) and go back to add the / after the fact, which is inconvenient for large expressions, so I am searching for a more convenient way of creating partially linearized expressions.
I recall being able to undo automatic conversions such as from "a/b" to a fraction with Ctrl+Z in Office 2010, but in Office 2019 this doesn't seem to work. E.g. typing 1/3SPC will result in a fraction, and pressing Ctrl+Z afterwards will delete the fraction.
microsoft-word microsoft-office equation-editor
microsoft-word microsoft-office equation-editor
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
asked 3 hours ago
kdbkdb
5591521
5591521
add a comment |
add a comment |
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