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Referencing Equations The example below highlights how the \label command is used to define a unique label to this specific equation and how it can be referenced within the text of the document using the \ref command.

This equation is automatically numbered, and by including a \label command, we can refer to this number from anywhere within the rest of the document using the \ref command. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.

0:25 3:24 [TUTORIAL] How to Add EQUATION NUMBERS in WORD (Easily!) YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip We can adjust its size. And we want the first cell and the third cell to have approximately the sameMoreWe can adjust its size. And we want the first cell and the third cell to have approximately the same size. The second cell is where the equation will be and the third cell is for the equation.

To reference a LaTeX table or equation in LaTeX you need to make sure that you insert a label in your table or equation and that such label has a tab: prefix for tables and a eqn: prefix for equations.

Equations are centered on the page and labeled with Arabic numerals, right-aligned, in parentheses, and referred to only by those numbers in the text – e.g., you should always say “as seen in (3)” rather than “as seen in Equation (3)”.

If you want LaTeX to automatically number or re-number equations in a document you should insert the text “\label{EqLabel}” after the equation and inside the equation environment, where “EqLabel” is any label you choose, possibly to help you to remember the equation, e.g.

We can define labels in LaTeX, as we see in section \ref{ref_section}, and use these for cross-referencing. You can put references to sections before or after the label command, so it's quite possible to have text such as "as you will see in chapter \ref{my_chapter}" which references a part you haven't got to yet.

Equations are centered on the page and labeled with Arabic numerals, right-aligned, in parentheses, and referred to only by those numbers in the text – e.g., you should always say “as seen in (3)” rather than “as seen in Equation (3)”.

Referencing Equations The example below highlights how the \label command is used to define a unique label to this specific equation and how it can be referenced within the text of the document using the \ref command.

This equation is automatically numbered, and by including a \label command, we can refer to this number from anywhere within the rest of the document using the \ref command. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.

0:25 3:24 [TUTORIAL] How to Add EQUATION NUMBERS in WORD (Easily!) YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip We can adjust its size. And we want the first cell and the third cell to have approximately the sameMoreWe can adjust its size. And we want the first cell and the third cell to have approximately the same size. The second cell is where the equation will be and the third cell is for the equation.

To reference a LaTeX table or equation in LaTeX you need to make sure that you insert a label in your table or equation and that such label has a tab: prefix for tables and a eqn: prefix for equations.

Equations are centered on the page and labeled with Arabic numerals, right-aligned, in parentheses, and referred to only by those numbers in the text – e.g., you should always say “as seen in (3)” rather than “as seen in Equation (3)”.

If you want LaTeX to automatically number or re-number equations in a document you should insert the text “\label{EqLabel}” after the equation and inside the equation environment, where “EqLabel” is any label you choose, possibly to help you to remember the equation, e.g.

We can define labels in LaTeX, as we see in section \ref{ref_section}, and use these for cross-referencing. You can put references to sections before or after the label command, so it's quite possible to have text such as "as you will see in chapter \ref{my_chapter}" which references a part you haven't got to yet.

Equations are centered on the page and labeled with Arabic numerals, right-aligned, in parentheses, and referred to only by those numbers in the text – e.g., you should always say “as seen in (3)” rather than “as seen in Equation (3)”.