mathphrase
mathphrase — A mathematical phrase that can be represented with ordinary text and a small amount of markup.
Synopsis
mathphrase ::= ![[-]](figs/web/nav/down.gif)
- Zero or more of:
- text
replaceable- Graphic inlines
- Indexing inlines
- Linking inlines
- Ubiquitous inlines
abbrevacronymaltanchorannotationbibliorefcorefdateemphasis(db._emphasis)firstterm(db._firstterm)footnotefootnoterefforeignphrase(db._foreignphrase)glossterm(db._glossterm)indexterm(db.indexterm.endofrange)indexterm(db.indexterm.singular)indexterm(db.indexterm.startofrange)inlinemediaobjectlinkolinkphrase(db._phrase)quote(db._quote)remarksubscriptsuperscripttrademarkwordaswordxref
Description
A mathphrase is a simple, inline equation, one
that can be represented using ordinary text, symbols, subscripts, and
superscripts. A good example is: E=mc2.
Processing expectations
Formatted inline.
Parents
These elements contain mathphrase: equation, informalequation, initializer, inlineequation.
Children ![[+]](figs/web/nav/right.gif)
This element contains 29 elements.
Examples
1 <article xmlns='http://docbook.org/ns/docbook'> 2 <title>Example equation</title> 4 <equation xml:id="eq.fermatphrase"> <title>Fermat's Last Theorem</title> 6 <mathphrase>x<superscript>n</superscript> + y<superscript>n</superscript> 8 ≠ z<superscript>n</superscript> ∀ n ≠ 2</mathphrase> 10 </equation> 12 </article>
xn
+ yn
≠ zn
∀ n ≠ 2
Equation 3. Fermat's Last Theorem