align is aligning to the right
I would like to align the + and the if's below eachother but for some reason the ifs all get aligned to the right even though I used the &. I don't understand why this is happening and I would like to know how to fix it such that the ifs come under each other.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{align*}
right.
end{equation*}

align
add a comment |
I would like to align the + and the if's below eachother but for some reason the ifs all get aligned to the right even though I used the &. I don't understand why this is happening and I would like to know how to fix it such that the ifs come under each other.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{align*}
right.
end{equation*}

align
Maybe you have to use something other thanalign.
– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not havebegin{align*}insidebegin{equation*}... end{equation*}, did you mean to usealigned?
– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32
add a comment |
I would like to align the + and the if's below eachother but for some reason the ifs all get aligned to the right even though I used the &. I don't understand why this is happening and I would like to know how to fix it such that the ifs come under each other.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{align*}
right.
end{equation*}

align
I would like to align the + and the if's below eachother but for some reason the ifs all get aligned to the right even though I used the &. I don't understand why this is happening and I would like to know how to fix it such that the ifs come under each other.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{align*}
right.
end{equation*}

align
align
asked Feb 20 at 15:29
Jannes BraetJannes Braet
1183
1183
Maybe you have to use something other thanalign.
– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not havebegin{align*}insidebegin{equation*}... end{equation*}, did you mean to usealigned?
– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32
add a comment |
Maybe you have to use something other thanalign.
– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not havebegin{align*}insidebegin{equation*}... end{equation*}, did you mean to usealigned?
– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32
Maybe you have to use something other than
align.– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Maybe you have to use something other than
align.– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not have
begin{align*} inside begin{equation*}... end{equation*} , did you mean to use aligned?– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not have
begin{align*} inside begin{equation*}... end{equation*} , did you mean to use aligned?– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
The first, third, fifth, ... & left-align the following expressions, while the second, fourth, sixth, ... & right-align the following expressions. Your solution here: Use && instead of & at the second appearance in each line:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{aligned}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{aligned}right.
end{equation*}
end{document}

Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single&and every consequent one a&&.
– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
add a comment |
I see no reason for aligning at the + sign, but perhaps you have.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
Alignment at $+$
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
begin{alignedat}{2}
f(x) &+ g(x) &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{alignedat}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
Better with no artificial alignment?
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
f(x) + g(x) & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
end{document}

The top display could have been simply managed with aligned, but because of the alignment at +, I think it's better to have more space between the two parts. Try with aligned and && instead of &qquad&.
add a comment |
That's the normal behaviour if you specify alignment points with an ampersand: it is implicitly added at the end of each line. Furthermore, n columns of alignment require 2n–1 ampersands: one ampersang to introduce each new column but the first, and one ampersand to set the alignment point inside that column.
I also propose a simpler code, with the empheq package (wich loads amthtools, which loads amsmath). I suppose this is what you want:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{empheq}
begin{document}
begin{empheq}[left=empheqlbrace]{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) &text{ if }& f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{empheq}
end{document}

add a comment |
with use of array:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
[setlengtharraycolsep{2pt}
left{begin{array}{rcl @{qquad}r l}
f(x) & + & g(x) & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{array}right.
]
end{document}

add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The first, third, fifth, ... & left-align the following expressions, while the second, fourth, sixth, ... & right-align the following expressions. Your solution here: Use && instead of & at the second appearance in each line:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{aligned}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{aligned}right.
end{equation*}
end{document}

Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single&and every consequent one a&&.
– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
add a comment |
The first, third, fifth, ... & left-align the following expressions, while the second, fourth, sixth, ... & right-align the following expressions. Your solution here: Use && instead of & at the second appearance in each line:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{aligned}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{aligned}right.
end{equation*}
end{document}

Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single&and every consequent one a&&.
– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
add a comment |
The first, third, fifth, ... & left-align the following expressions, while the second, fourth, sixth, ... & right-align the following expressions. Your solution here: Use && instead of & at the second appearance in each line:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{aligned}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{aligned}right.
end{equation*}
end{document}

The first, third, fifth, ... & left-align the following expressions, while the second, fourth, sixth, ... & right-align the following expressions. Your solution here: Use && instead of & at the second appearance in each line:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
begin{equation*}
left{begin{aligned}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)geq 0 text{, } -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 && text{ if } f(x)<0 text{, } g(x)< 0 \
end{aligned}right.
end{equation*}
end{document}

answered Feb 20 at 15:36
TiuriTiuri
5,2901631
5,2901631
Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single&and every consequent one a&&.
– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
add a comment |
Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single&and every consequent one a&&.
– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
Does this also extend to &&& if theres another thing to align on ?
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:47
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single
& and every consequent one a &&.– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
No. If you only care about left-aligning stuff, then the first occurence gets a single
& and every consequent one a &&.– Tiuri
Feb 21 at 8:19
add a comment |
I see no reason for aligning at the + sign, but perhaps you have.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
Alignment at $+$
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
begin{alignedat}{2}
f(x) &+ g(x) &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{alignedat}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
Better with no artificial alignment?
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
f(x) + g(x) & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
end{document}

The top display could have been simply managed with aligned, but because of the alignment at +, I think it's better to have more space between the two parts. Try with aligned and && instead of &qquad&.
add a comment |
I see no reason for aligning at the + sign, but perhaps you have.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
Alignment at $+$
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
begin{alignedat}{2}
f(x) &+ g(x) &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{alignedat}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
Better with no artificial alignment?
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
f(x) + g(x) & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
end{document}

The top display could have been simply managed with aligned, but because of the alignment at +, I think it's better to have more space between the two parts. Try with aligned and && instead of &qquad&.
add a comment |
I see no reason for aligning at the + sign, but perhaps you have.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
Alignment at $+$
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
begin{alignedat}{2}
f(x) &+ g(x) &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{alignedat}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
Better with no artificial alignment?
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
f(x) + g(x) & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
end{document}

The top display could have been simply managed with aligned, but because of the alignment at +, I think it's better to have more space between the two parts. Try with aligned and && instead of &qquad&.
I see no reason for aligning at the + sign, but perhaps you have.
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
Alignment at $+$
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
begin{alignedat}{2}
f(x) &+ g(x) &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 &+ 0 &qquad& text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{alignedat}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
Better with no artificial alignment?
begin{equation*}
begin{cases}
f(x) + g(x) & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x)geq 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $g(x) < -f(x)$} \
f(x)-(-g(x)) + 0 & text{if $f(x)geq 0$, $-f(x) leq g(x) < 0$} \
0 + 0 & text{if $f(x)<0$, $g(x)< 0$}
end{cases}
end{equation*}
end{document}

The top display could have been simply managed with aligned, but because of the alignment at +, I think it's better to have more space between the two parts. Try with aligned and && instead of &qquad&.
answered Feb 20 at 18:15
egregegreg
728k8819263235
728k8819263235
add a comment |
add a comment |
That's the normal behaviour if you specify alignment points with an ampersand: it is implicitly added at the end of each line. Furthermore, n columns of alignment require 2n–1 ampersands: one ampersang to introduce each new column but the first, and one ampersand to set the alignment point inside that column.
I also propose a simpler code, with the empheq package (wich loads amthtools, which loads amsmath). I suppose this is what you want:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{empheq}
begin{document}
begin{empheq}[left=empheqlbrace]{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) &text{ if }& f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{empheq}
end{document}

add a comment |
That's the normal behaviour if you specify alignment points with an ampersand: it is implicitly added at the end of each line. Furthermore, n columns of alignment require 2n–1 ampersands: one ampersang to introduce each new column but the first, and one ampersand to set the alignment point inside that column.
I also propose a simpler code, with the empheq package (wich loads amthtools, which loads amsmath). I suppose this is what you want:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{empheq}
begin{document}
begin{empheq}[left=empheqlbrace]{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) &text{ if }& f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{empheq}
end{document}

add a comment |
That's the normal behaviour if you specify alignment points with an ampersand: it is implicitly added at the end of each line. Furthermore, n columns of alignment require 2n–1 ampersands: one ampersang to introduce each new column but the first, and one ampersand to set the alignment point inside that column.
I also propose a simpler code, with the empheq package (wich loads amthtools, which loads amsmath). I suppose this is what you want:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{empheq}
begin{document}
begin{empheq}[left=empheqlbrace]{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) &text{ if }& f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{empheq}
end{document}

That's the normal behaviour if you specify alignment points with an ampersand: it is implicitly added at the end of each line. Furthermore, n columns of alignment require 2n–1 ampersands: one ampersang to introduce each new column but the first, and one ampersand to set the alignment point inside that column.
I also propose a simpler code, with the empheq package (wich loads amthtools, which loads amsmath). I suppose this is what you want:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{empheq}
begin{document}
begin{empheq}[left=empheqlbrace]{align*}
f(x) quad &+ quad g(x) &text{ if }& f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)geq 0 , -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 quad &+ quad 0 & text{ if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{empheq}
end{document}

answered Feb 20 at 15:49
BernardBernard
174k776206
174k776206
add a comment |
add a comment |
with use of array:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
[setlengtharraycolsep{2pt}
left{begin{array}{rcl @{qquad}r l}
f(x) & + & g(x) & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{array}right.
]
end{document}

add a comment |
with use of array:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
[setlengtharraycolsep{2pt}
left{begin{array}{rcl @{qquad}r l}
f(x) & + & g(x) & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{array}right.
]
end{document}

add a comment |
with use of array:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
[setlengtharraycolsep{2pt}
left{begin{array}{rcl @{qquad}r l}
f(x) & + & g(x) & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{array}right.
]
end{document}

with use of array:
documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{array}
usepackage{amsmath}
begin{document}
[setlengtharraycolsep{2pt}
left{begin{array}{rcl @{qquad}r l}
f(x) & + & g(x) & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) geq 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, g(x) < -f(x) \
f(x)-(-g(x)) & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)geq 0, -f(x) leq g(x) < 0 \
0 & + & 0 & text{if } & f(x)<0 , g(x)< 0 \
end{array}right.
]
end{document}

answered Feb 20 at 16:45
ZarkoZarko
127k868167
127k868167
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Maybe you have to use something other than
align.– JouleV
Feb 20 at 15:31
Welcome to TeX.SE! You should not have
begin{align*}insidebegin{equation*}... end{equation*}, did you mean to usealigned?– marmot
Feb 20 at 15:31
I did use aligned before, I tried to use align as a fix but didn't work either.
– Jannes Braet
Feb 20 at 15:32