Template:SubSup

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This template provides a simple means of coding inline mathematical material that has subscripts and superscripts, for display in the same typeface as the surrounding text. The rendering is always done in HTML; this offers an alternative to using the TeX preprocessor via the <math>...</math> tags, which display the material in a serif typeface regardless of the typeface of the running text. Unlike with TeX/HTML rendering, the type size of the subscripts and superscripts is always reduced, in keeping with common practice in mathematics.

The subscripts and superscripts are set in upright font, in keeping with normal practice for numerals and descriptive subscripts. To set the superscript or subscript in oblique font, as for a subscript that itself is a variable, use the HTML <var>...</var> or <i>...</i> tags, or the wikimarkup for italics ('').

Note that to get only a superscript, a blank second argument must be given.

By default, a space of approximately 1/6 em is added after the symbol to prevent the oblique symbol from overlapping the upright superscript or subscript. To suppress this spacing, give the optional s=0 parameter (any value other than zero is ignored); the s parameter is ignored if the first argument (for the base symbol) is blank. The s parameter may be given at any point in the argument list; the other arguments must be given in the order shown.

Examples

Subscript only:

{{SubSup|x|a}} gives x a

Subscript only without spacing:

{{SubSup|x|s=0|a}} gives xa

Superscript only:

{{SubSup|x||3}} gives x 3

Subscript and superscript:

{{SubSup|x|a|3}} gives x 3
a

Subscript and superscript with base symbol in upright font:

X{{SubSup||a|3}} gives X3
a

Superscript with variables:

{{SubSup|e||''u'' ln ''a''}} gives e u ln a

Compatibility

The template has been tested under Windows XP SP3 using Firefox 3, Internet Explorer 7, Opera 9.5, and Safari 3.1. Combined subscripts and superscripts do not display properly when zooming the text with Internet Explorer 7.

Notes

^ A true italic font is both oblique and cursive, i.e., the type is slanted and the glyphs are different from the upright font, resembling handwriting. This is the case with most serif typefaces. But most sans-serif typefaces simply slant the upright font, so that its “italic” font is properly just oblique. The distinction between oblique and true italic type is commonly ignored, so that “italic” is usually taken to mean simply the oblique font of the primary typeface. This template follows that convention.

目录

Usage

Examples

Compatibility

Notes

See also