For example, in http://homepages.cwi.nl/~paulv/papers/algorithmicstatistics.pdf at the bottom of page 5 and top of page 6, he uses a plus/equal symbol and a similar plus/lessthan symbol. I can't figure out how to make that symbol, and I'd like to quote him.
Any help?
Use \overset{above}{main} in math mode. In your case, \overset{a}{\#} . Save this answer.
Symbols used to denote items that are approximately equal include the following: ≈ ( U+2248 ≈ ALMOST EQUAL TO, LaTeX \approx) ≃ ( U+2243 ≃ ASYMPTOTICALLY EQUAL TO, LaTeX \simeq), a combination of ≈ and =, also used to indicate asymptotic equality.
Greater than (or equal) Symbol in LaTeX Commands In Latex you use the key “>” inside math mode to represent greater than. You don't need extra packages (yet). Now for the greater than or equal symbol, you use the command \geq or \ge, no value as an argument.
Try $\stackrel{top}{bottom}$
You'd want something like this:
$X \stackrel{+}{=} Y$
This positions the plus sign above the equals sign. For example, the following code:
$K(x,y|z) \stackrel{+}{=} K(x|z) \stackrel{+}{<} I(x:y|z)$
produces the following output:
The Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List (from here) is a great resource, and start for questions like this. You could also contact the author, it's possible he did some LaTex voodoo (math accents and such) to get it to work.
Best of luck.
PS: isn't \pm plus-minus, not plus-equals?
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