\small - \small
- Ex.: $$\small~3x$$ gives
|
|
\normalsize - Everthing following the \normalsize command will be output in the smallest predefined font size until the system encounters another font size command.
- \normalsize is the default font size, i.e. the size automatically chosen if there is no font size command
- Ex.: $$\normalsize~3x$$ gives
|
|
\hspace{n} - inserts a space of n pixels
- Ex.: $$f(x)\hspace{6}=\hspace{6}0$$ gives
 - can be combined with the preceding command \unitlength{m}(default: m=1px) , which defines the applied unit
- Ex.: $$\unitlength{20}a\hspace{2}b$$ gives
 , i.e. a space of 20x2=40px
|
|
\tiny - Everthing following the \tiny command will be output in the smallest predefined font size until the system encounters another font size command.
- Ex.: $$\tiny~3x$$ gives
|
|
\_ (where _ is blank) - Ordinary whitespace to be used after a dot not denoting the end of a sentence
- After commands without parameters use \~ (tilde) instead in order to avoid browser specific problems
|
|
\/ (backslash slash) - \/ (backslash slash) avoids ligatures
- Ex.: $$V\/A$$ gives
 in contrast to $$VA$$ which gives 
|
|
\quad - inserts a space of current character set size
- Ex.: $$a\quad~b$$ gives
|
|
\; - \; (backslash semicolon) inserts the third smallest predefined space in a formula
- Equivalent: \hspace{6}
- Ex.: $$a\;b$$ gives
 - Ex.: $$a~\hspace{6}~b$$ gives also
|
|
\: - \: inserts the second smallest predefined space in a formula
- Equivalent: \hspace{4}
- Ex.: $$a\:b$$ gives
 - Ex.: $$a~\hspace{4}~b$$ gives also
|
|
\, - \, inserts the smallest predefined space in a formula
- Equivalent: \hspace{2}
- Ex.: $$a\,b$$ gives
 - Ex.: $$a~\hspace{2}~b$$ gives also
|
|