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Typing CO_2 easily



The Next CEO of Stack Overflownewcommand gives errors in math mode (with or without arguments)Macro shortcut for mathrm commandHow to implement expandbefore, similarly to expandafter?fancylabel not incrementing counter if table is include with ltxtableHow to typeset a word containing both Latin and Greek letters?










17















I'm writing my dissertation and that involves typing a lot of $mathrmCO_2$. I'd like to make a macro for it that's a lot easier to type, but if I put newcommandco2mathrmCO_2, for example, it gives me the error that mathrm can only be used in math mode. But using newcommandco2$mathrmCO_2$ doesn't work either.



Is there a way for me to make a macro that makes typing CO_2 easier, even if it doesn't use mathrm?










share|improve this question
























  • Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

    – KJO
    Mar 20 at 2:48







  • 7





    For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

    – sgf
    Mar 20 at 15:35











  • Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

    – Hayley
    Mar 21 at 0:36















17















I'm writing my dissertation and that involves typing a lot of $mathrmCO_2$. I'd like to make a macro for it that's a lot easier to type, but if I put newcommandco2mathrmCO_2, for example, it gives me the error that mathrm can only be used in math mode. But using newcommandco2$mathrmCO_2$ doesn't work either.



Is there a way for me to make a macro that makes typing CO_2 easier, even if it doesn't use mathrm?










share|improve this question
























  • Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

    – KJO
    Mar 20 at 2:48







  • 7





    For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

    – sgf
    Mar 20 at 15:35











  • Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

    – Hayley
    Mar 21 at 0:36













17












17








17








I'm writing my dissertation and that involves typing a lot of $mathrmCO_2$. I'd like to make a macro for it that's a lot easier to type, but if I put newcommandco2mathrmCO_2, for example, it gives me the error that mathrm can only be used in math mode. But using newcommandco2$mathrmCO_2$ doesn't work either.



Is there a way for me to make a macro that makes typing CO_2 easier, even if it doesn't use mathrm?










share|improve this question
















I'm writing my dissertation and that involves typing a lot of $mathrmCO_2$. I'd like to make a macro for it that's a lot easier to type, but if I put newcommandco2mathrmCO_2, for example, it gives me the error that mathrm can only be used in math mode. But using newcommandco2$mathrmCO_2$ doesn't work either.



Is there a way for me to make a macro that makes typing CO_2 easier, even if it doesn't use mathrm?







chemistry






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 20 at 11:03









Phelype Oleinik

24.6k54688




24.6k54688










asked Mar 20 at 2:02









HayleyHayley

885




885












  • Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

    – KJO
    Mar 20 at 2:48







  • 7





    For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

    – sgf
    Mar 20 at 15:35











  • Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

    – Hayley
    Mar 21 at 0:36

















  • Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

    – KJO
    Mar 20 at 2:48







  • 7





    For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

    – sgf
    Mar 20 at 15:35











  • Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

    – Hayley
    Mar 21 at 0:36
















Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

– KJO
Mar 20 at 2:48






Have you tried newcommandcotwomathrmCO_2 see tex.stackexchange.com/questions/44545/… also tex.stackexchange.com/questions/393855/…

– KJO
Mar 20 at 2:48





7




7





For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

– sgf
Mar 20 at 15:35





For anyone new to latex reading this question: There are two separate issues here. One is that mathrm can only be used in math mode. The second one is that you can't (usually) have digits in macro names.

– sgf
Mar 20 at 15:35













Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

– Hayley
Mar 21 at 0:36





Oh I did not realize you couldn't have digits in macro names! Cool, thanks!

– Hayley
Mar 21 at 0:36










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















18














I'm not sure if this is a question about how to use co2 as a macro name or just a question about how to subscript in text mode. If you use coo, the macro



newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2


works fine in both text and math mode. If you're only planning to use the macro in text mode, COtextsubscript2 works.



enter image description here



documentclassarticle

newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2
newcommandcoooCOtextsubscript2

begindocument

With ensuremath: Text coo and math $coo$ both look fine.

With textsubscript: Text cooo is fine, but math $cooo$ isn't.

enddocument


Don't forget the trainling and space after the call in text mode.






share|improve this answer


















  • 1





    Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

    – David Richerby
    Mar 20 at 20:35











  • Perfect, thank you!

    – Hayley
    Mar 21 at 0:36






  • 3





    Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

    – Ian
    Mar 21 at 7:23


















56














You want easy?



documentclassarticle 
usepackagechemformula
begindocument
chCO2
enddocument





share|improve this answer


















  • 21





    For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

    – egreg
    Mar 20 at 9:04











  • ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

    – Dustin Wheeler
    Mar 27 at 12:53











  • Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

    – Dustin Wheeler
    Mar 27 at 12:59


















26














I would use the mhchem package. It makes a lot of chemistry things easier, including reactions as well as formulas.



Put the line



usepackagemhchem


in the header section of your document, and then CO2 is just ceCO2. You can use that in math mode or text mode, it works either way. Here are some examples of other formulae from the package documentation, to give an idea of what you can do. (Note from the very first example how easy it is to write a simple reaction.)



(Note also that, as mentioned in John Kormylo's answer, there is also a package chemformula. It seems to be very similar, and allows you to do the same things in very similar ways. It is a more recent package, but I have no experience with it.)



examples



more examples



more examples



more examples






share|improve this answer
































    2














    Using isotope package with the macro cotwo you can write easily and quickly CO_2:



    enter image description here



    documentclassarticle
    usepackageisotope
    newcommandcotwo$isotopeCO_2$

    begindocument

    cotwo

    enddocument





    share|improve this answer























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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

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      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      18














      I'm not sure if this is a question about how to use co2 as a macro name or just a question about how to subscript in text mode. If you use coo, the macro



      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2


      works fine in both text and math mode. If you're only planning to use the macro in text mode, COtextsubscript2 works.



      enter image description here



      documentclassarticle

      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2
      newcommandcoooCOtextsubscript2

      begindocument

      With ensuremath: Text coo and math $coo$ both look fine.

      With textsubscript: Text cooo is fine, but math $cooo$ isn't.

      enddocument


      Don't forget the trainling and space after the call in text mode.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

        – David Richerby
        Mar 20 at 20:35











      • Perfect, thank you!

        – Hayley
        Mar 21 at 0:36






      • 3





        Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

        – Ian
        Mar 21 at 7:23















      18














      I'm not sure if this is a question about how to use co2 as a macro name or just a question about how to subscript in text mode. If you use coo, the macro



      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2


      works fine in both text and math mode. If you're only planning to use the macro in text mode, COtextsubscript2 works.



      enter image description here



      documentclassarticle

      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2
      newcommandcoooCOtextsubscript2

      begindocument

      With ensuremath: Text coo and math $coo$ both look fine.

      With textsubscript: Text cooo is fine, but math $cooo$ isn't.

      enddocument


      Don't forget the trainling and space after the call in text mode.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 1





        Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

        – David Richerby
        Mar 20 at 20:35











      • Perfect, thank you!

        – Hayley
        Mar 21 at 0:36






      • 3





        Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

        – Ian
        Mar 21 at 7:23













      18












      18








      18







      I'm not sure if this is a question about how to use co2 as a macro name or just a question about how to subscript in text mode. If you use coo, the macro



      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2


      works fine in both text and math mode. If you're only planning to use the macro in text mode, COtextsubscript2 works.



      enter image description here



      documentclassarticle

      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2
      newcommandcoooCOtextsubscript2

      begindocument

      With ensuremath: Text coo and math $coo$ both look fine.

      With textsubscript: Text cooo is fine, but math $cooo$ isn't.

      enddocument


      Don't forget the trainling and space after the call in text mode.






      share|improve this answer













      I'm not sure if this is a question about how to use co2 as a macro name or just a question about how to subscript in text mode. If you use coo, the macro



      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2


      works fine in both text and math mode. If you're only planning to use the macro in text mode, COtextsubscript2 works.



      enter image description here



      documentclassarticle

      newcommandcooensuremathmathrmCO_2
      newcommandcoooCOtextsubscript2

      begindocument

      With ensuremath: Text coo and math $coo$ both look fine.

      With textsubscript: Text cooo is fine, but math $cooo$ isn't.

      enddocument


      Don't forget the trainling and space after the call in text mode.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Mar 20 at 13:13









      Sandy GSandy G

      4,3201635




      4,3201635







      • 1





        Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

        – David Richerby
        Mar 20 at 20:35











      • Perfect, thank you!

        – Hayley
        Mar 21 at 0:36






      • 3





        Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

        – Ian
        Mar 21 at 7:23












      • 1





        Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

        – David Richerby
        Mar 20 at 20:35











      • Perfect, thank you!

        – Hayley
        Mar 21 at 0:36






      • 3





        Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

        – Ian
        Mar 21 at 7:23







      1




      1





      Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

      – David Richerby
      Mar 20 at 20:35





      Or use coo in text mode, which avoids worries about the space getting eaten by something.

      – David Richerby
      Mar 20 at 20:35













      Perfect, thank you!

      – Hayley
      Mar 21 at 0:36





      Perfect, thank you!

      – Hayley
      Mar 21 at 0:36




      3




      3





      Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

      – Ian
      Mar 21 at 7:23





      Especially when using macros, I think that using xspace is really convenient. You put an xspace at the end of your macro and it will decide if a space is necessary or not.

      – Ian
      Mar 21 at 7:23











      56














      You want easy?



      documentclassarticle 
      usepackagechemformula
      begindocument
      chCO2
      enddocument





      share|improve this answer


















      • 21





        For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

        – egreg
        Mar 20 at 9:04











      • ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:53











      • Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:59















      56














      You want easy?



      documentclassarticle 
      usepackagechemformula
      begindocument
      chCO2
      enddocument





      share|improve this answer


















      • 21





        For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

        – egreg
        Mar 20 at 9:04











      • ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:53











      • Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:59













      56












      56








      56







      You want easy?



      documentclassarticle 
      usepackagechemformula
      begindocument
      chCO2
      enddocument





      share|improve this answer













      You want easy?



      documentclassarticle 
      usepackagechemformula
      begindocument
      chCO2
      enddocument






      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Mar 20 at 3:23









      John KormyloJohn Kormylo

      46.1k22672




      46.1k22672







      • 21





        For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

        – egreg
        Mar 20 at 9:04











      • ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:53











      • Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:59












      • 21





        For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

        – egreg
        Mar 20 at 9:04











      • ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:53











      • Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

        – Dustin Wheeler
        Mar 27 at 12:59







      21




      21





      For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

      – egreg
      Mar 20 at 9:04





      For completeness, you might mention also mhchem

      – egreg
      Mar 20 at 9:04













      ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

      – Dustin Wheeler
      Mar 27 at 12:53





      ChemFormula is part of the excellent ChemMacros suite by clemens. If you continue writing documents in the field of chemistry, I’d highly recommend spending some time skimming the documentation.

      – Dustin Wheeler
      Mar 27 at 12:53













      Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

      – Dustin Wheeler
      Mar 27 at 12:59





      Also worth mentioning that chemformula (and I believe mhchem) are robust with respect to math mode (i.e., no need to modify the code inside vs. outside math environments.

      – Dustin Wheeler
      Mar 27 at 12:59











      26














      I would use the mhchem package. It makes a lot of chemistry things easier, including reactions as well as formulas.



      Put the line



      usepackagemhchem


      in the header section of your document, and then CO2 is just ceCO2. You can use that in math mode or text mode, it works either way. Here are some examples of other formulae from the package documentation, to give an idea of what you can do. (Note from the very first example how easy it is to write a simple reaction.)



      (Note also that, as mentioned in John Kormylo's answer, there is also a package chemformula. It seems to be very similar, and allows you to do the same things in very similar ways. It is a more recent package, but I have no experience with it.)



      examples



      more examples



      more examples



      more examples






      share|improve this answer





























        26














        I would use the mhchem package. It makes a lot of chemistry things easier, including reactions as well as formulas.



        Put the line



        usepackagemhchem


        in the header section of your document, and then CO2 is just ceCO2. You can use that in math mode or text mode, it works either way. Here are some examples of other formulae from the package documentation, to give an idea of what you can do. (Note from the very first example how easy it is to write a simple reaction.)



        (Note also that, as mentioned in John Kormylo's answer, there is also a package chemformula. It seems to be very similar, and allows you to do the same things in very similar ways. It is a more recent package, but I have no experience with it.)



        examples



        more examples



        more examples



        more examples






        share|improve this answer



























          26












          26








          26







          I would use the mhchem package. It makes a lot of chemistry things easier, including reactions as well as formulas.



          Put the line



          usepackagemhchem


          in the header section of your document, and then CO2 is just ceCO2. You can use that in math mode or text mode, it works either way. Here are some examples of other formulae from the package documentation, to give an idea of what you can do. (Note from the very first example how easy it is to write a simple reaction.)



          (Note also that, as mentioned in John Kormylo's answer, there is also a package chemformula. It seems to be very similar, and allows you to do the same things in very similar ways. It is a more recent package, but I have no experience with it.)



          examples



          more examples



          more examples



          more examples






          share|improve this answer















          I would use the mhchem package. It makes a lot of chemistry things easier, including reactions as well as formulas.



          Put the line



          usepackagemhchem


          in the header section of your document, and then CO2 is just ceCO2. You can use that in math mode or text mode, it works either way. Here are some examples of other formulae from the package documentation, to give an idea of what you can do. (Note from the very first example how easy it is to write a simple reaction.)



          (Note also that, as mentioned in John Kormylo's answer, there is also a package chemformula. It seems to be very similar, and allows you to do the same things in very similar ways. It is a more recent package, but I have no experience with it.)



          examples



          more examples



          more examples



          more examples







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Mar 21 at 9:25

























          answered Mar 21 at 9:11









          NathanielNathaniel

          1,05721226




          1,05721226





















              2














              Using isotope package with the macro cotwo you can write easily and quickly CO_2:



              enter image description here



              documentclassarticle
              usepackageisotope
              newcommandcotwo$isotopeCO_2$

              begindocument

              cotwo

              enddocument





              share|improve this answer



























                2














                Using isotope package with the macro cotwo you can write easily and quickly CO_2:



                enter image description here



                documentclassarticle
                usepackageisotope
                newcommandcotwo$isotopeCO_2$

                begindocument

                cotwo

                enddocument





                share|improve this answer

























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  Using isotope package with the macro cotwo you can write easily and quickly CO_2:



                  enter image description here



                  documentclassarticle
                  usepackageisotope
                  newcommandcotwo$isotopeCO_2$

                  begindocument

                  cotwo

                  enddocument





                  share|improve this answer













                  Using isotope package with the macro cotwo you can write easily and quickly CO_2:



                  enter image description here



                  documentclassarticle
                  usepackageisotope
                  newcommandcotwo$isotopeCO_2$

                  begindocument

                  cotwo

                  enddocument






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Mar 25 at 23:30









                  SebastianoSebastiano

                  11.3k42164




                  11.3k42164



























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