Intro to LaTeX **Full Tutorial** Part II (Equations, Tables, Figures, Theorems, Macros and more)

0:00 Intro to LaTeX and Overleaf
1:46 Formatting (bold, italics, underline)
4:40 Equation References
6:28 Align, Split & Multiline Equation
12:32 Tables and Tabular
17:39 Figures
20:30 New Theorem Environments
26:00 Custom Macros

A partial list of the various commands used in this video (see the above documentation for more info):
Boldface text: \textbf{blah}
Italics: \textit{blah}
Underline: \underline{blah}
Equation Environment: \begin{equation}blah\end{equation}
Label the equation: \label{blah}
Reference the equation later \ref{blah}
Align multiple equations \begin{align}blah & blah\\ blah & blah\end{align}
Split equations \begin{split}blah & blah\\ blah & blah\end{split }
Put an equation on multiple lines: \begin{multline}blah\\blah\end{multline}
Make a table \begin{tabular} (hit enter in Overleaf will autocomplete the rest)
Put the above into a table environment with \begin{table}blah\end{table}
Make a figure with \begin{figure} (hit enter in Overleaf to autocomplete the rest)
Make a newline with \newline
Make a theorem environment with \newtheorem{name}[numbering]{Name} (needs \usepackag{amsthm}
Make a new command with \newcommand{}{}

Check out MY MATH MERCH (Collab with Beautiful Equations)

COURSE PLAYLISTS:

OTHER PLAYLISTS:
► Learning Math Series
►Cool Math Series:

BECOME A MEMBER:

SOCIALS:

[Noze]

I remember I had to learn LaTeX at the beginning of the pandemic just to send my math homework. These kind of videos help A LOT. Thank you :3

[TSSPDarkStar]

So many compliments to give I don't know if i can put it in one comment. Here I am trying to learn LaTeX for my physics courses this year, and i happen upon your first video in the series. Already INSANELY informative, lots of great tips and tricks, very beginner friendly, really got me excited about learning how to use LaTeX more. THEN i just so happen to see you somewhat recently post THIS and its 10X BETTER THAN THE FIRST ONE WHICH WAS ALREADY SO GOOD?! You really stepped up the video quality too from last year. Its definitely noticeable and appreciated and gives the video that extra smoothness and polish. The subtle camera movements to focus in on the important bits are *chefs kiss*. Not to mention you yourself are engaging and funny at the same time to match the utility of the content. Way to go, earned my sub, really hope you keep it up!

[zharfantasy]

I love your energy Dr.! Thanks for this amazingly enjoyable video despite being 30 minutes long :)

[JimSmithInChiapas]

These are good tutorials that teach how to do truly useful things, and will save new LaTex users a lot of time.

[Akhan-xuxr]

Always interesting and clear. Thank you Prof

[chouthuysen]

This was so helpful! I’m currently using your tips in my JANNAF papers and dissertation write-up :) please keep making these videos if you have the time.

[muhammadnaqib]

Thank you Dr. Trefor!! Your Tutorial is very interesting and easy to understand, you really help me understanding LaTeX!! You deserves the world Dr. Trefor!!

[ausaramun]

I'm beginning my LaTeX journey all thanks to you! :)

[saidfarid]

Hi dear professor
Thank you so much for your help and advice.
I really appreciate your job. I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity.
All the best.
Have a good time.
Your follower from Algeria

[arnavbhavsar]

Thank you so much doc. I knew about LaTeX earlier but I've learned a lot from this video

[garthreid]

Thanks Alot Dr. Bazett for creating these videos on LaTeX.

[ilpreterosso]

Ur my savior when I was writing my report bro, thanks a bunch

[zachpence]

Fun fact: in overleaf you can do the keyboard shortcuts for formatting (e.g. Ctrl+B for bold) and it will automatically type the syntax to create a bolded statement

[hrkalita]

First of all, I shocked how many equations of e he knows😂, really really great video ❤️🙏, make some more.

[ogunsadebenjaminadeiyin]

Always interesting and clear. Thank you Prof.

[StaticBlaster]

If you know topology, you should consider making a tutorial series on basic general topology and possibly work your way through more advanced concepts like algebraic topology and differential topology, manifolds, etc. That would be cool. Thanks for considering this.

[xiangli]

Thank you ! The two vedios are pretty good, presenting abundant things in short time. I'll recommend the two videos to my friends.

[deltax]

You look like the math gate keeper in this thumbnail lol. “ you must answer my riddle to pass small child!” 🧙‍♂️

[peeper]

15:30 My table does not have the left and right borders. I expect someone to reply months from now but I’m just commenting this in case someone in 2038 has a similar problem. Here is my code:

\begin{center}
\begin{tabular}{c|c}
\hline
1 & 2 \\\hline
3 & 4 \\\hline
\end{tabular}
\end{center}

[StaticBlaster]

and also maybe real analysis, complex analysis, tensors, etc. That's if you know all that. Some of those mathematical subjects has close ties to theoretical physics. That's essentially what I want to get into. I find concepts of GR. QM, QFT, quantum gravity, and string theory to be quite fascinating.