Question

the differnt appearances of the moon are called

Answer 1

\(\Huge\bf\color{#FF0000}W\color{#FF4900}e\color{#FF9200}l\color{#FFDB00}c\color{#FFff00}o\color{#B6ff00}m\color{#6Dff00}e~\color{#00ff00}t\color{#00ff49}o~\color{#00ffDB}O\color{#00ffff}p\color{#00DBff}e\color{#0092ff}n\color{#0049ff}S\color{#0000ff}t\color{#2400ff}u\color{#6D00ff}d\color{#B600ff}y\color{#FF00ff}!\)

They're called phases.

Answer 2

how do you did it?@thomaster
its awesome.....

Answer 3

Do what?

Answer 4

"welcome to openstudy " note..

Answer 5

ohh that's called \(\Large\LaTeX\) :P
If you want to learn how to do it, come to the latex practicing section :)
http://openstudy.com/study#/groups/LaTeX%20Practicing!%20%3A)

Answer 6

thanks..:)

Answer 7

I agree with thomaster! And, in case you want more specifics, I'm providing a link to a site where they have information. The page linked has a good picture, too!

And \[\LaTeX\] is cool. I don't know how you got it on one line, though.

@souvik, if you want to see how somebody did something, you can right-click, "show math as," "TeX commands."
And there is http://www.stdout.org/~winston/latex/, but I don't think you can use every feature. I might be wrong.
And the equation thing on OpenStudy can use it.

Answer 8

So you can see that thomaster used "\Huge\bf\color{#FF0000}W\color{#FF4900}e\color{#FF9200}l\color{#FFDB00}c\color{#FFff00}o\color{#B6ff00}m\color{#6Dff00}e~\color{#00ff00}t\color{#00ff49}o~\color{#00ffDB}O\color{#00ffff}p\color{#00DBff}e\color{#0092ff}n\color{#0049ff}S\color{#0000ff}t\color{#2400ff}u\color{#6D00ff}d\color{#B600ff}y\color{#FF00ff}!"

and you can see it by putting it in between \ [ and \] (without a space between \ and [ )

Answer 9

\LaTeX gets you the symbol.

Answer 10

thanks...@theEric

Answer 11

You're welcome! Enjoy!

Answer 12

You get it on 1 line by pushing it between `\( and \)` instead of `\[ and ]\ `

Answer 13

I see, \(thank you\)!

Answer 14

\(thanks \ both \ of \ u \ !\) I had been having difficulty producing bold letters for indicating vectors in the same line i was writing. You have helped me now.

Answer 15

@Diwakar,

I did a search for the \(\LaTeX\) code for the arrow, and tried it. You can use `\(\overrightarrow{vectorrrrrr}\)` to get \(\overrightarrow{vectorrrrrr}\). And you don't need {}'s for just one letter.

Also,
`\[\boldsymbol {boldsymbol\ } not\ bold\ symbol\ \text{Text!!}\]`
(The `\ ` are to get spaces, but that's not necessary when using `\text{}\`)
\[\boldsymbol {boldsymbol\ } not\ bold\ symbol\ \text{Text!!}\]

kymber has a good guide here:
http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/515f3e09e4b0115bc14d4e65

and maybe a great one for beginning algebra students is the `\(\cancel a \cancel{x^3}\)` \(\cancel a \cancel{x^3}\) to visualize cancelation (in case you do that).

Answer 16

\[\bf\Huge\color{blue}{\boxed{\color{red}{\underline{\overline{\color{#0092ff}{\boxed{V}}\color{#0092ff}{\boxed{E}}\color{#0092ff}{\boxed{R}}\color{#0092ff}{\boxed{Y}}~\color{#7cc517}{\boxed{G}}\color{#7cc517}{\boxed{O}}\color{#7cc517}{\boxed{O}}\color{#7cc517}{\boxed{D}}\color{#7cc517}{\boxed{!}}}}}}}\]