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Fraction within another fraction


Fraction with doubled lineCan't make a fractionFraction in bracketsProblem with fractionFraction Brackets sizeIncrease margin between tilde and line of fractionSubscript within a fractionFraction lines?Why fraction (with power) in fraction doesn't work?Shorten fraction line













1















Im using the code as shown below to write a step by step for a question but when i have a fraction in another fraction it becomes small and hard to read. i wish to make the faction inside the same size as the other and clear but not too crowded.



begin{align*}
frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + frac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{frac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a}{cos a} + frac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
end{align*}


enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 2





    Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    24 mins ago











  • when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

    – Jettie Baker
    22 mins ago
















1















Im using the code as shown below to write a step by step for a question but when i have a fraction in another fraction it becomes small and hard to read. i wish to make the faction inside the same size as the other and clear but not too crowded.



begin{align*}
frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + frac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{frac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a}{cos a} + frac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
end{align*}


enter image description here










share|improve this question


















  • 2





    Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    24 mins ago











  • when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

    – Jettie Baker
    22 mins ago














1












1








1








Im using the code as shown below to write a step by step for a question but when i have a fraction in another fraction it becomes small and hard to read. i wish to make the faction inside the same size as the other and clear but not too crowded.



begin{align*}
frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + frac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{frac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a}{cos a} + frac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
end{align*}


enter image description here










share|improve this question














Im using the code as shown below to write a step by step for a question but when i have a fraction in another fraction it becomes small and hard to read. i wish to make the faction inside the same size as the other and clear but not too crowded.



begin{align*}
frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + frac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{frac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{frac{sin a}{cos a} + frac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - frac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
end{align*}


enter image description here







fractions






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 26 mins ago









Jettie BakerJettie Baker

254




254








  • 2





    Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    24 mins ago











  • when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

    – Jettie Baker
    22 mins ago














  • 2





    Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    24 mins ago











  • when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

    – Jettie Baker
    22 mins ago








2




2





Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

– Steven B. Segletes
24 mins ago





Add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac.

– Steven B. Segletes
24 mins ago













when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

– Jettie Baker
22 mins ago





when i do that there ends up having a really small gap between the small fraction bottom and big fractions line and other small fraction top

– Jettie Baker
22 mins ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2














To remedy the small (textstyle) equations, as I said in a comment, add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac. However, that does not address the narrow vertical gap between really tall equations.



With a TABstack, the gap between equations can be easily specified. Here, because the equation(s) is/are unnumbered, and the height of each equation is different, I choose a alignShortstack instead of an alignCenterstack



documentclass{article}
usepackage{amsmath,tabstackengine}
TABstackMath
TABstackMathstyle{displaystyle}
begin{document}
[
setstackgap{S}{16pt}
alignShortstack{
frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
\
&=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
\
&=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}}
]
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer































    1














    with use of amsmath and manuals increased vertical distance between math equation's lines:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{amsmath}

    begin{document}
    begin{align*}
    frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}
    &=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \
    tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \[1ex]
    &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
    {dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}\[1ex]
    &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}
    {1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}} \[1ex]
    &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
    end{align*}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer
























    • The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

      – barbara beeton
      23 secs ago











    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    To remedy the small (textstyle) equations, as I said in a comment, add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac. However, that does not address the narrow vertical gap between really tall equations.



    With a TABstack, the gap between equations can be easily specified. Here, because the equation(s) is/are unnumbered, and the height of each equation is different, I choose a alignShortstack instead of an alignCenterstack



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{amsmath,tabstackengine}
    TABstackMath
    TABstackMathstyle{displaystyle}
    begin{document}
    [
    setstackgap{S}{16pt}
    alignShortstack{
    frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
    \
    tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
    \
    &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
    \
    &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
    \
    &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}}
    ]
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




























      2














      To remedy the small (textstyle) equations, as I said in a comment, add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac. However, that does not address the narrow vertical gap between really tall equations.



      With a TABstack, the gap between equations can be easily specified. Here, because the equation(s) is/are unnumbered, and the height of each equation is different, I choose a alignShortstack instead of an alignCenterstack



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{amsmath,tabstackengine}
      TABstackMath
      TABstackMathstyle{displaystyle}
      begin{document}
      [
      setstackgap{S}{16pt}
      alignShortstack{
      frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
      \
      tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
      \
      &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
      \
      &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
      \
      &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}}
      ]
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        To remedy the small (textstyle) equations, as I said in a comment, add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac. However, that does not address the narrow vertical gap between really tall equations.



        With a TABstack, the gap between equations can be easily specified. Here, because the equation(s) is/are unnumbered, and the height of each equation is different, I choose a alignShortstack instead of an alignCenterstack



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{amsmath,tabstackengine}
        TABstackMath
        TABstackMathstyle{displaystyle}
        begin{document}
        [
        setstackgap{S}{16pt}
        alignShortstack{
        frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
        \
        tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
        \
        &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
        \
        &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
        \
        &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}}
        ]
        end{document}


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer













        To remedy the small (textstyle) equations, as I said in a comment, add displaystyle before the small fraction, or (with amsmath), use dfrac. However, that does not address the narrow vertical gap between really tall equations.



        With a TABstack, the gap between equations can be easily specified. Here, because the equation(s) is/are unnumbered, and the height of each equation is different, I choose a alignShortstack instead of an alignCenterstack



        documentclass{article}
        usepackage{amsmath,tabstackengine}
        TABstackMath
        TABstackMathstyle{displaystyle}
        begin{document}
        [
        setstackgap{S}{16pt}
        alignShortstack{
        frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
        \
        tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b}
        \
        &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}{dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
        \
        &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}{1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
        \
        &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}}
        ]
        end{document}


        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 18 mins ago









        Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes

        156k9202411




        156k9202411























            1














            with use of amsmath and manuals increased vertical distance between math equation's lines:



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{amsmath}

            begin{document}
            begin{align*}
            frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}
            &=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \
            tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
            {dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}\[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}
            {1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}} \[1ex]
            &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
            end{align*}
            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer
























            • The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

              – barbara beeton
              23 secs ago
















            1














            with use of amsmath and manuals increased vertical distance between math equation's lines:



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{amsmath}

            begin{document}
            begin{align*}
            frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}
            &=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \
            tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
            {dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}\[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}
            {1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}} \[1ex]
            &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
            end{align*}
            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer
























            • The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

              – barbara beeton
              23 secs ago














            1












            1








            1







            with use of amsmath and manuals increased vertical distance between math equation's lines:



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{amsmath}

            begin{document}
            begin{align*}
            frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}
            &=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \
            tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
            {dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}\[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}
            {1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}} \[1ex]
            &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
            end{align*}
            end{document}


            enter image description here






            share|improve this answer













            with use of amsmath and manuals increased vertical distance between math equation's lines:



            documentclass{article}
            usepackage{amsmath}

            begin{document}
            begin{align*}
            frac{sin(a+b)}{cos(a+b)}
            &=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \
            tan(a+b)&=frac{sin a cos b + cos a sin b}{cos a cos b - sin a sin b} \[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a cos b}{cos a cos b} + dfrac{cos a sin b}{cos a cos b}}
            {dfrac{cos a cos b}{cos a cos b} - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}}\[1ex]
            &=frac{dfrac{sin a}{cos a} + dfrac{sin b}{cos b}}
            {1 - dfrac{sin a sin b}{cos a cos b}} \[1ex]
            &=frac{tan a +tan b }{1 - tan a tan b}
            end{align*}
            end{document}


            enter image description here







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 13 mins ago









            ZarkoZarko

            125k867164




            125k867164













            • The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

              – barbara beeton
              23 secs ago



















            • The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

              – barbara beeton
              23 secs ago

















            The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

            – barbara beeton
            23 secs ago





            The fractions in the numerator appear too close to the fraction line compared to what's below the fraction line. This might be improved by adding mathstrut to each of the denominators in the numerator fractions. (But it will probably never look wonderful.)

            – barbara beeton
            23 secs ago


















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