For the fourth time, arrays require & for columns. Please go back and re-read the responses to your previous array questions.array form … is not rendering. Why?
It seems to be rendering what you told it to do just fine. Perhaps you should tell us what you think it should look like. What are you trying to make it do?Even with & it is still not rendering as I intended on
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1=((−8)(−31))(−1)+((−32)(−51))(−1)−((−64)(−31))(−1)
Even with & it is still not rendering as I intended on
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1=((−8)(−31))(−1)+((−32)(−51))(−1)−((−64)(−31))(−1)[]
I want it to look like thisIt seems to be rendering what you told it to do just fine. Perhaps you should tell us what you think it should look like. What are you trying to make it do?
If you are trying to get the text to be larger, use \displaystyle
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1
or [ math ] tags (instead of imath.)
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1
-Dan
I don't see any arrays there. Are you complaining that the digits in the first line are smaller than the ones in the second line? If that's the case then you don't need arrays, but it might help to display each line separately, like this:I want it to look like thisView attachment 34042
$$
\frac{1}{(-8)^{(-\frac{1}{3})}}
+
\frac{1}{(-32)^{(-\frac{1}{5})}}
-
\frac{1}{(-64)^{(-\frac{1}{3})}}
$$
$$
=\left((-8)^{(-\frac{1}{3})}\right)^{(-1)}
+
\left((-32)^{(-\frac{1}{5})}\right)^{(-1)}
-
\left((-64)^{(-\frac{1}{3})}\right)^{(-1)}
$$
Or you could doEven with & it is still not rendering as I intended on
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1=((−8)(−31))(−1)+((−32)(−51))(−1)−((−64)(−31))(−1)[]
Or you could do
\frac{ 1 }{( - 8 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 })}} + \frac{ 1 }{( - 32 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 5 })}} - \frac{ 1 }{( - 64 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 })}} \\
= \left( ( - 8 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 })} \right) ^ {( - 1 )} + \left( ( - 32 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 5 })} \right) ^ {( - 1 )} - \left( ( - 64 ) ^ {( - \frac{ 1 }{ 3 })} \right) ^ {( - 1 )}
(−8)(−31)1+(−32)(−51)1−(−64)(−31)1=((−8)(−31))(−1)+((−32)(−51))(−1)−((−64)(−31))(−1)
The \\ is used in arrays as well. It represents a break from one line to another.
-Dan