עזרה עבור LibreOffice 7.4
Here, you will find basic information about indexes and exponents in \
The index and exponent for a character are displayed one on top of the other, left-justified to the base character. For example, type \
However, it is no longer possible to use the following patterns
a_2_3
a^2^3
a_2^3_4
Each sub-/superscript position of a base character can only be used once. You must use brackets to indicate the desired result. The following examples illustrate this
a_{2_3}
a^{2^3}
a_2^{3_4}
a_{2^3}^{4_5}
Unlike other formula editors where "\
To write tensors, \
Super- and subscripts to the left of the base character can also be right-justified. To do this, the new commands "lsub" and "lsup" are used. Both commands have the same effect as "sub" and "sup", except that they are left of the base character. See also "a lsub 2 lsup 3."
The rules governing unambiguity and the necessity of using brackets remain the same. In principle, this can be achieved with \
The commands "sub" and "sup" are also available as "rsub" and "rsup".
Using the "csub" and "csup" commands, you can write super- and subscripts directly above or below a character. An example is "a csub y csup x". Combinations of indexes and exponents together are also possible: "abc_1^2 lsub 3 lsup 4 csub 55555 csup 66666."
Super- and subscripts can be attached to most unary and binary operators. Two examples: "a div_2 b a Be sure to also enter all spaces between characters when entering these examples into the \