Customizing fraction exponent size in Typst
The forum suggests using math.inline(text(size: ...)) to scale the size of exponents. For Typst, you can try wrapping the exponent in math.inline, math.display, or use text(size:) for on-the-fly adjustments. For example, to adjust the size of (343/216)^(2/3), you could use $(343/216)^(math.inline(2/3)).
Clarifying syntax for math expressions in Typst
In Typst, since it's still in math mode, I think functions like text(size: ...) can be used within math syntax without needing #. However, to pass code expressions like text(size: ...), the # might be required. A forum snippet suggests using bigsuper(x) in math mode without the hash, like $(343/216)^bigsuper(2/3).
Understanding math mode syntax and fraction handling in Typst
In Typst, it seems you can define bigsuper in code mode and call it in math mode without using #, since math mode treats identifiers as variables. If you want a larger fraction but not an entire exponent, you can try using inline(2/3) or display(2/3). Typst uses frac(a, b) for fractions, but a/b will render as a fraction too.
Handling exponents and fractions when customizing size in Typst
In Typst, a / b produces a fraction with a horizontal line in math mode, similar to LaTeX. To make exponents larger, you can use inline(...) or display(...). There's also a cramped parameter—by default, it's true for scripts, but setting it to false might enlarge fractions. Would suggest using inline(body, cramped: false) to make exponents bigger.
Proposing ways to adjust exponent size in Typst
To adjust exponent size, use inline(...) or display(...) to change the style, like $(343/216)^(inline(2/3))$. You can also fine-tune size using text(size: ...) with em units. For global changes, math.frac or math.attach could be used. I'll provide a simple snippet and mention the slashion package for readable slash fractions.
Customizing sizes for fraction exponents in Typst
In Typst, superscripts default to script size. To adjust the size of exponents (e.g., fractions), use inline(...) or display(...) for resizing. For example, you
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