South East Double Arrow in Latex [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
How to look up a symbol or identify a math symbol or character?
16 answers
Just wondering how I can produce a south-east double arrow like this:
Ok great there is a reverse lookup for latex symbols .. my new favourite link. thank you !
but i still think this is a valid question. good way to find the next important link.
also this:
symbols
marked as duplicate by Werner, Stefan Pinnow, TeXnician, Henri Menke, siracusa Jan 2 at 9:10
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How to look up a symbol or identify a math symbol or character?
16 answers
Just wondering how I can produce a south-east double arrow like this:
Ok great there is a reverse lookup for latex symbols .. my new favourite link. thank you !
but i still think this is a valid question. good way to find the next important link.
also this:
symbols
marked as duplicate by Werner, Stefan Pinnow, TeXnician, Henri Menke, siracusa Jan 2 at 9:10
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
4
You could just userotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, whererotatebox
requires thegraphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.
– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
3
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro calledSEarrow
as follows:newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write$XSEarrow Y$
.
– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How to look up a symbol or identify a math symbol or character?
16 answers
Just wondering how I can produce a south-east double arrow like this:
Ok great there is a reverse lookup for latex symbols .. my new favourite link. thank you !
but i still think this is a valid question. good way to find the next important link.
also this:
symbols
This question already has an answer here:
How to look up a symbol or identify a math symbol or character?
16 answers
Just wondering how I can produce a south-east double arrow like this:
Ok great there is a reverse lookup for latex symbols .. my new favourite link. thank you !
but i still think this is a valid question. good way to find the next important link.
also this:
This question already has an answer here:
How to look up a symbol or identify a math symbol or character?
16 answers
symbols
symbols
edited Jan 7 at 11:18
user175199
asked Jan 2 at 3:18
user175199user175199
534
534
marked as duplicate by Werner, Stefan Pinnow, TeXnician, Henri Menke, siracusa Jan 2 at 9:10
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Werner, Stefan Pinnow, TeXnician, Henri Menke, siracusa Jan 2 at 9:10
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
4
You could just userotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, whererotatebox
requires thegraphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.
– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
3
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro calledSEarrow
as follows:newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write$XSEarrow Y$
.
– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37
add a comment |
4
You could just userotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, whererotatebox
requires thegraphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.
– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
3
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro calledSEarrow
as follows:newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write$XSEarrow Y$
.
– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37
4
4
You could just use
rotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, where rotatebox
requires the graphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
You could just use
rotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, where rotatebox
requires the graphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
3
3
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro called
SEarrow
as follows: newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write $XSEarrow Y$
.– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro called
SEarrow
as follows: newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write $XSEarrow Y$
.– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Requires LuaLaTeX (or XeLaTeX):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{unicode-math}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
You could also load the symbol from another font, e.g. txfonts
.
documentclass{article}
DeclareSymbolFont{symbolsC}{U}{txsyc}{m}{n}
DeclareMathSymbol{Searrow}{mathrel}{symbolsC}{117}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
1
+1. You may want to add thatSearrow
,Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by thenewtxmath
andnewpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising asnewtxmath
andnewpxmath
are derived fromtxfonts
andpxfonts
, respectively.)
– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
add a comment |
The newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages provide macros called Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
. These arrows (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
, respectively, and (b) are 1.4 times as long as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
.
If you either don't wish to use the newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages -- say, because you don't like or aren't allowed to use Times Roman and Palatino fonts -- or find that the arrows produced by Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
look too long, it's straightforward (by using the rotatebox
macro of the graphicx
package) to create angled double-struck arrows that (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and (b) are as long Rightarrow
as.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{newtxmath} % or: usepackage{newpxmath}
usepackage{graphicx} % for 'rotatebox' macro
newcommandmyrot[1]{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{#1}{$Rightarrow$}}}
% create four new angled double-struck arrows
newcommandNEarrow{myrot{45}}
newcommandNWarrow{myrot{135}}
newcommandSWarrow{myrot{-135}}
newcommandSEarrow{myrot{-45}}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{c}
a Rightarrow b\ hline
a Nearrow b\
a Nwarrow b\
a Swarrow b\
a Searrow b\ hline
a NEarrow b\
a NWarrow b\
a SWarrow b\
a SEarrow b
end{array}
]
end{document}
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Requires LuaLaTeX (or XeLaTeX):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{unicode-math}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
You could also load the symbol from another font, e.g. txfonts
.
documentclass{article}
DeclareSymbolFont{symbolsC}{U}{txsyc}{m}{n}
DeclareMathSymbol{Searrow}{mathrel}{symbolsC}{117}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
1
+1. You may want to add thatSearrow
,Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by thenewtxmath
andnewpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising asnewtxmath
andnewpxmath
are derived fromtxfonts
andpxfonts
, respectively.)
– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
add a comment |
Requires LuaLaTeX (or XeLaTeX):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{unicode-math}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
You could also load the symbol from another font, e.g. txfonts
.
documentclass{article}
DeclareSymbolFont{symbolsC}{U}{txsyc}{m}{n}
DeclareMathSymbol{Searrow}{mathrel}{symbolsC}{117}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
1
+1. You may want to add thatSearrow
,Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by thenewtxmath
andnewpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising asnewtxmath
andnewpxmath
are derived fromtxfonts
andpxfonts
, respectively.)
– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
add a comment |
Requires LuaLaTeX (or XeLaTeX):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{unicode-math}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
You could also load the symbol from another font, e.g. txfonts
.
documentclass{article}
DeclareSymbolFont{symbolsC}{U}{txsyc}{m}{n}
DeclareMathSymbol{Searrow}{mathrel}{symbolsC}{117}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
Requires LuaLaTeX (or XeLaTeX):
documentclass{article}
usepackage{unicode-math}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
You could also load the symbol from another font, e.g. txfonts
.
documentclass{article}
DeclareSymbolFont{symbolsC}{U}{txsyc}{m}{n}
DeclareMathSymbol{Searrow}{mathrel}{symbolsC}{117}
begin{document}
$Searrow$
end{document}
answered Jan 2 at 4:34
Henri MenkeHenri Menke
71k8157264
71k8157264
1
+1. You may want to add thatSearrow
,Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by thenewtxmath
andnewpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising asnewtxmath
andnewpxmath
are derived fromtxfonts
andpxfonts
, respectively.)
– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
add a comment |
1
+1. You may want to add thatSearrow
,Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by thenewtxmath
andnewpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising asnewtxmath
andnewpxmath
are derived fromtxfonts
andpxfonts
, respectively.)
– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
1
1
+1. You may want to add that
Searrow
, Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by the newtxmath
and newpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising as newtxmath
and newpxmath
are derived from txfonts
and pxfonts
, respectively.)– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
+1. You may want to add that
Searrow
, Nearrow
, etc are provided automatically by the newtxmath
and newpxmath
font packages. (In a way, this isn't surprising as newtxmath
and newpxmath
are derived from txfonts
and pxfonts
, respectively.)– Mico
Jan 2 at 6:53
add a comment |
The newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages provide macros called Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
. These arrows (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
, respectively, and (b) are 1.4 times as long as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
.
If you either don't wish to use the newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages -- say, because you don't like or aren't allowed to use Times Roman and Palatino fonts -- or find that the arrows produced by Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
look too long, it's straightforward (by using the rotatebox
macro of the graphicx
package) to create angled double-struck arrows that (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and (b) are as long Rightarrow
as.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{newtxmath} % or: usepackage{newpxmath}
usepackage{graphicx} % for 'rotatebox' macro
newcommandmyrot[1]{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{#1}{$Rightarrow$}}}
% create four new angled double-struck arrows
newcommandNEarrow{myrot{45}}
newcommandNWarrow{myrot{135}}
newcommandSWarrow{myrot{-135}}
newcommandSEarrow{myrot{-45}}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{c}
a Rightarrow b\ hline
a Nearrow b\
a Nwarrow b\
a Swarrow b\
a Searrow b\ hline
a NEarrow b\
a NWarrow b\
a SWarrow b\
a SEarrow b
end{array}
]
end{document}
add a comment |
The newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages provide macros called Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
. These arrows (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
, respectively, and (b) are 1.4 times as long as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
.
If you either don't wish to use the newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages -- say, because you don't like or aren't allowed to use Times Roman and Palatino fonts -- or find that the arrows produced by Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
look too long, it's straightforward (by using the rotatebox
macro of the graphicx
package) to create angled double-struck arrows that (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and (b) are as long Rightarrow
as.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{newtxmath} % or: usepackage{newpxmath}
usepackage{graphicx} % for 'rotatebox' macro
newcommandmyrot[1]{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{#1}{$Rightarrow$}}}
% create four new angled double-struck arrows
newcommandNEarrow{myrot{45}}
newcommandNWarrow{myrot{135}}
newcommandSWarrow{myrot{-135}}
newcommandSEarrow{myrot{-45}}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{c}
a Rightarrow b\ hline
a Nearrow b\
a Nwarrow b\
a Swarrow b\
a Searrow b\ hline
a NEarrow b\
a NWarrow b\
a SWarrow b\
a SEarrow b
end{array}
]
end{document}
add a comment |
The newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages provide macros called Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
. These arrows (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
, respectively, and (b) are 1.4 times as long as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
.
If you either don't wish to use the newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages -- say, because you don't like or aren't allowed to use Times Roman and Palatino fonts -- or find that the arrows produced by Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
look too long, it's straightforward (by using the rotatebox
macro of the graphicx
package) to create angled double-struck arrows that (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and (b) are as long Rightarrow
as.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{newtxmath} % or: usepackage{newpxmath}
usepackage{graphicx} % for 'rotatebox' macro
newcommandmyrot[1]{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{#1}{$Rightarrow$}}}
% create four new angled double-struck arrows
newcommandNEarrow{myrot{45}}
newcommandNWarrow{myrot{135}}
newcommandSWarrow{myrot{-135}}
newcommandSEarrow{myrot{-45}}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{c}
a Rightarrow b\ hline
a Nearrow b\
a Nwarrow b\
a Swarrow b\
a Searrow b\ hline
a NEarrow b\
a NWarrow b\
a SWarrow b\
a SEarrow b
end{array}
]
end{document}
The newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages provide macros called Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
. These arrows (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
, respectively, and (b) are 1.4 times as long as Rightarrow
and Leftarrow
.
If you either don't wish to use the newtxmath
and newpxmath
math font packages -- say, because you don't like or aren't allowed to use Times Roman and Palatino fonts -- or find that the arrows produced by Nearrow
, Nwarrow
, Swarrow
and Searrow
look too long, it's straightforward (by using the rotatebox
macro of the graphicx
package) to create angled double-struck arrows that (a) take up the same width as Rightarrow
and (b) are as long Rightarrow
as.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{newtxmath} % or: usepackage{newpxmath}
usepackage{graphicx} % for 'rotatebox' macro
newcommandmyrot[1]{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{#1}{$Rightarrow$}}}
% create four new angled double-struck arrows
newcommandNEarrow{myrot{45}}
newcommandNWarrow{myrot{135}}
newcommandSWarrow{myrot{-135}}
newcommandSEarrow{myrot{-45}}
begin{document}
[
begin{array}{c}
a Rightarrow b\ hline
a Nearrow b\
a Nwarrow b\
a Swarrow b\
a Searrow b\ hline
a NEarrow b\
a NWarrow b\
a SWarrow b\
a SEarrow b
end{array}
]
end{document}
answered Jan 2 at 8:03
MicoMico
275k30372760
275k30372760
add a comment |
add a comment |
4
You could just use
rotatebox{-45}{$Rightarrow$}
, whererotatebox
requires thegraphicx
package. See here for more informations on how to look up symbols.– marmot
Jan 2 at 3:22
awesome marmot thank you !
– user175199
Jan 2 at 3:25
3
A variation on @marmot's suggestion: If the southeast-pointing double arrow is a relational operator, consider defining a macro called
SEarrow
as follows:newcommandSEarrow{mathrel{rotatebox[origin=c]{-45}{$Rightarrow$}}}
. Then, in the body of the document, write$XSEarrow Y$
.– Mico
Jan 2 at 3:37