Closed ursi closed 3 years ago
The expression r^\sim
is the equivalence closure of r
, like r^+
is the transitive closure and r^*
is the reflexive transitive closure. I.e. I consistently put closure operators as superscripts. It might be confusing, if some closure operators are denoted by superscripts, and another by a tilde on top.
On 3 Nov 2020, at 15:22, Mason Mackaman notifications@github.com wrote:
I see you use mixture r^\sim and reqv{r} for r~. Do you think it would be appropriate to use \tilde{r} instead? this would put the tilde on top of the r instead of in the exponent position.
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aright, makes sense. Is there are a particular reason you use two different ways of achieving the it? (\sim
and \reqv
)?
No, there is no reason. Maybe I started with \sim
and later introduced a macro to write it more symbolically. But obviously it did not pay off.
Maybe the latex source is more readable with r^\sim
and r^*
than with some cryptic macros. But it is a matter of taste.
On 3 Nov 2020, at 15:34, Mason Mackaman notifications@github.com wrote:
aright, makes sense. Is there are a particular reason you use two different ways of achieving the it? (\sim and \reqv)?
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I see you use mixture
r^\sim
andreqv{r}
forr~
. Do you think it would be appropriate to use\tilde{r}
instead? this would put the tilde on top of ther
instead of in the exponent position.