: How do you format equations in MLA? I'm currently writing an acedemic paper on the topic of computation time. I have to include several equations similar to the following: O(N2) I am wondering
I'm currently writing an acedemic paper on the topic of computation time. I have to include several equations similar to the following:
O(N2)
I am wondering if there is any special formatting or citing I would have to do for the above equation if I am writing this paper in MLA style.
More posts by @Hamaas631
: How to handle translation of a language in a comic, while preserving a sense that the language is significant? I am producing a comic in which a fictional language is frequently spoken. This
: How can I keep my dialogue nuanced and informal without breaking the illusion that the story is a translation (from a fictional language)? The story I'm writing is in English, but it's set
1 Comments
Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best
There are a set of rules to go by when writing equations into an academic paper. Depending on the kind of equation, it'll be one of three types:
In-line equations
Displayed, but unnumbered, equations
Displayed and numbered equations
In this case, O(N2) is an In-line equation. Given that, the only changes to be done would be to italicize the characters 'O' and 'N'. Rather than writing out O(N2), you should instead use O(N2).
For further reading on this topic, a useful PDF can be found here.
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.