Microsoft Word is program that is widely used by teachers and professors to write notes and question papers. You can use Microsoft Word 2007 to easily add mathematical expressions, equations and formulas to documents. You can use built-in equations or can create one for your own. Event you can save your equation in Equation Gallery for further use.
Instructions:
- Point your cursor in the document where you want to insert an equation. If you want your equation to be centered in a new line then press Enter.
- Click on the “Insert” tab at the top of the page, point to “Symbols” group and then click on the arrow next to “Equation”.
- It will show built-in equations. If you want to use built-in equation then click on that equation, otherwise select “Insert New Equation”.
- Select that new equation and then under “Equation Tools”, click the “Design” tab.
- In the “Tools” group, click “Equation” to insert a built-in equation or click “Professional”, “Linear” or “Normal Text” to change the format of the equation.
- Build the equation by typing common alphanumeric characters(like 1,2,3,4,5,&,*,a,b,c,d,etc.) from keyboard.
- To insert special symbols like greek letters or scripts, go to “Symbols” group, click the “More” button to browse for special mathematical symbols. Click the down arrow at the top of the gallery to view different sets of characters.
- In the “Structures” group, click a structure type and then select a structure from the list. It will insert that structure to your equation with placeholders(squares with dotted borders). Click each placeholder and insert a symbol or alphanumeric character.
- To add your equation to the “Equation Gallery” for further use, select your equation, then in the “Tools” group, click “Equation”. At the bottom of the list click “Save Selection to Equation Gallery”.
- Enter information about the equation, and then click “OK”.
Incoming search terms:
- word logo (103)
- microsoft word logo (16)
- logo word (10)
- c# ms word read footer (1)
- how to do linear programming in microsoft word (1)
- microsoft mathematics linear optimization (1)
