do you mean something like this ?
left langle mline right none
newline
left none mline right rangle
Kind regards, Joost
Unnilenni wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to write a scientific research project. I want to use Dirac's
> bracket notation (very popular in quantum mechanics) but I can't. There's
> the operator langle <?> mline <?> rangle, but I need to write separately <
> | and | >. I've looked up in the help files, but i couldn't find the
> solution. I'm not sure if it can be done but if not, it would be very useful
> for me and for other scientists.
>
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: discuss-u...@openoffice.org
For additional commands, e-mail: discus...@openoffice.org
Thomas Lange wrote:
>
> If you need sth like <| a | b |> it works like this:
>
> langle mline b mline c mline rangle newline
> left langle mline a mline b mline right rangle
>
In physics you actually use the halves standalone, so that the <bra|
appears independently from the |ket>.
But apparently the
left langle bra mline right none
or
left none mline ket right rangle
notations can be used to achieve this.
- Joerg
--
Joerg Barfurth Sun Microsystems - Desktop - Hamburg
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> using std::disclaimer <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Software Engineer joerg.b...@sun.com
Thin Client Software