The same question but in the case of numbers e.g. separation in telephone
number 08 15 47 11
Best regards,
Stefan
> example: 1 km
> I think 1~km is to large and 1\/km is to small...
What about \unit[1]{km}? -> Package units
> The same question but in the case of numbers e.g. separation in
> telephone number 08 15 47 11
For this kind of grouping I use \,
--
Stefan.
Also, see
http://www.tug.org/TUGboat/Articles/tb18-1/tb54becc.pdf
and particularly item 2 on page 45.
A reasonably good compromise is to use \, (thin space in TeX) or \thinspace (in
LaTeX). In TeX/LaTeX a thin space is normally 1/6 of a quad. In Swedish
typography 1/9 is recommended space between groups of numrals in a phone
number, zip code etc. but, as far as I know, there is no \verythinspace in
LaTeX.
Bo
--
Professor Bo Thidé PhD, Head of Programme http://www.physics.irfu.se/~bt
Address: Swedish Institute of Space Physics, P.O.Box 537, SE-75221 Uppsala
Phone: +46 18-4715914 Fax: +46 18-4715909 Mobile Phone: +46 705-613670
Visiting address: Ångström Lab, Room # 14144, Lägerhyddsvägen 1, Uppsala
Växjö address: LOIS Space Centre, SE-35195 Växjö http://www.lois-space.net
\newcommand*{\verythinspace}{\kern .111111em }
is sometimes useful to have.
Bo
http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/rules.html
For the telephone number i would use a thin space \,
Danie
> example: 1 km
> I think 1~km is to large and 1\/km is to small...
>
> The same question but in the case of numbers e.g. separation in telephone
> number 08 15 47 11
If I'm not mistaken, according to DIN 5008:2001-11, only area codes
and extension numbers are seperated, e.g. like this: (0431) 5708182-0
(Page hat a special issue on typography recently, that's where I'm
quoting from.)
Ulrich
--
∀x∈ℕ or \forall x\in \mathbb{N}?
http://talcum.sarovar.org/ (Current release: 0.5.0 20050306)