Contents
How do you use an arrow in latex?
Latex provides a huge number of different arrow symbols. Arrows would be used within math enviroment. If you want to use them in text just put the arrow command between two $ like this example: $uparrow$ now you got an up arrow in text.
How to make new arrow symbols in graphicx?
Like A \ngrightarrow {} B . More arrow symbols or how to make a new arrow out of an existing one. By using the otatebox command of the graphicx usepackage. The usepackage extpfeil not only could more commands, it also provides a how-to to make new arrow symbols.
How to add a custom symbol to latex?
As Martin Scharrer points out, the use of ex or em as a unit for kerning respects the font size. You can also use (as I did in the first revision of this example) points for absolute positioning. Thanks for contributing an answer to TeX – LaTeX Stack Exchange! Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
Is the plus / minus sign on top of an arrow too short?
However the arrow is too short for the first case with +/-. The plus/minus signs are perfectly horizontally centered, but it does not look too good because of the arrow tip. The plus/minus signs should be moved to the left a little. Package amsmath addresses the previous problems by providing extensible arrows:
How to use \\ leadsto in LaTeX2e?
The package amssymb provides \\leadsto and many other symbols. A good resource for finding symbols and the packages providing them is the “Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List” that probably is already on your disk as part of the TeX distribution. The xspace command decides whether to insert a space or not — see the package documentation.
Which is inversed version of the latex Arrowhead?
It is an inversed version of the latex arrowhead. The style of the arrowhead corresponds to a small vertical line, check the next image and code to get an idea: The package TikZ is a front end of a more complicated package called PGF (post graphic format) – TikZ has many libraries covering almost all areas of a drawing that a user can think of.