Microsoft Office uses MS Equation 3.0 (MathType Equation Editor)
- The character
·
indicated to press[Space]
and - the character
→
indicated to press[Right]
. [Ctrl + Alt + 0]
clears the formatting of the selection or current line.
Supported input languages
To typing equations in linear format use the following input language:
- UnicodeMath
- LaTeX
- Symbol integration in all Office applications<>
- Environments integration only supported in Word
Basics
Enter math mode by pressing
[Alt + +]
in OneNote for Windows 10 (UWP) or[Alt + =]
in OneNote and other Office Suite applications.- Example:
[Alt + +]
\iff·
[Alt + +]
renders as
Evaluate a symbol (expression without parameters) by pressing
[Space]
once or by pressing\
to start a new expression.- Example:
\alpha\cdot\beta·
renders as
Enter a function (expression with parameters) by pressing
[Space]
once to enter the first parameter and pressing[Space]
again to evaluate the function.- Example:
\sqrt·a+b·+c
renders as
Leave math mode by
- pressing
[Space]
until all commands are evaluated and - then close math mode by pressing
[Alt + +]
in OneNote for Windows 10 (UWP) or[Alt + =]
in OneNote and other Office Suite applications.- Example:
[Alt + +]
\sqrt·a+b·-c\cdot\alpha·
[Alt + +]
renders as
Number sets
Example input | Renders as |
---|---|
\doubleC | |
\doubleN | |
\doubleQ | |
\doubleR | |
\doubleZ |
Quotient
⟨dividend⟩/⟨divisor⟩
Example input | Renders as | Format |
---|---|---|
dx/a+b· | UnicodeMath | |
y^2·/\partial·x· | UnicodeMath | |
\frac{dx}{a+b} | LaTeX |
Integral
\int⟨interval⟩⟨integrand⟩ [⟨with respect to⟩]
- Press
[Right]
to leave the ⟨integrand⟩ as it opens a new scope - Type
\int··
for indefinite integral which skips the ⟨interval⟩
Example input | Renders as |
---|---|
\int·_a^b·f(x)·→dx | |
\int··f(x)·→dx |
Arrays and Matrices
\bmatrix(⟨entries⟩)
&
separates cells within a row@
starts a new row
Set the enclosing delimiter
- Github cannot yet display inline matrices correctly
Delimiter | Example input | Renders as |
---|---|---|
Plain | \matrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Parentheses round brackets | \pmatrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Brackets square brackets | \bmatrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Braces curly brackets | \Bmatrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Absolute Value pipes | \vmatrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Norm double pipes | \Vmatrix(1&2@a&b)· | |
Custom Delimiter | \langle·\matrix(1&2@a&b)·|· |
Set the display style
Style | Example input | Renders as |
---|---|---|
typeset in paragraphs | \textstyle·a=1/2· | |
typeset on lines by themselves | \displaystyle·a=1/2· | |
subscripts or superscripts | \scriptstyle·a=1/2· | |
2nd-order subscripts or superscripts | \scriptscriptstyle·a=1/2· |
Cases
- type
\left·{\matrix(0&t>0@1&t=0)·\right·
- delete the \left character
Multiple equations
\eqarray(⟨equations⟩)
&
separates alignment columns@
starts a new line
\eqarray(x&=102@a+b&=x@3/x&=6-1)·
renders as
Sources:
- 2022-06-10: Using OneNote to Write Equations – Blake Margolis
- 2022-06-14: Keyboard shortcuts in OneNote
- 2022-07-04: Linear format equations using UnicodeMath and LaTeX in Word
- 2022-07-04: What’s the difference between the OneNote versions-
Related:
Math references - Typeset mathematical equations and expressions