Thanks for the help,
Dave Beeman - dbe...@dogstar.colorado.edu
R. Gubanski
: Can someone tell me how to print the degree symbol in LaTeX?
--
Dipl.-Chem Rainer Gubanski | Universitaet Hannover
E-Mail: nhch...@rrzn-user.uni-hannover.de | Inst. f. Techn. Chemie
Phone : (+49) 511 762-3057 | Callinstr 3
Fax : (+49) 511 762-3004 | D-30167 Hannover
** This Posting represents only my personal opinion **
Try this: $10^{\circ}& C
or put the C inside, with \rm: $10^{\circ} \, {\rm C}$
or make a macro like: \newcommand{\cent}[1]{$#1^{\circ}\,{\rm C}}
and invoke like \cent{10} to get 10 degrees C.
--Dan Cass
Better (in plain TeX and LaTeX 2.09) as $10\,^{\circ}{\rm C}$ (the
space (\,) belongs between the ring and the number, not between the
ring and the "C". In using a thinspace rather than a paragraph space
I am following Knuth's lead; I think it looks better that way. You
certainly don't want a breakable space there.
In later versions of LaTeX you'd use $10\,^{\circ}\mathrm{C}$ or
something along those lines.
Damian
Thanks in advance,
Scott
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