A best aesthetics to indicate the angle between two vectors The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat is the symbol “between” (≬) used for?What is the best symbol to use for the d'Alembertian?What's the minimum distance between two Bézier curves?Concatenation symbol between two setsSymbol to indicate the absence of an attributeI need to use a symbol like this |---| with a continuous line between the two vertical onesDecrease the space between two or more integralsIndicate the paragraphs authorHow to use the symbol angle at the section titleSpacing between two relational symbols

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A best aesthetics to indicate the angle between two vectors



The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat is the symbol “between” (≬) used for?What is the best symbol to use for the d'Alembertian?What's the minimum distance between two Bézier curves?Concatenation symbol between two setsSymbol to indicate the absence of an attributeI need to use a symbol like this |---| with a continuous line between the two vertical onesDecrease the space between two or more integralsIndicate the paragraphs authorHow to use the symbol angle at the section titleSpacing between two relational symbols










2















For my book I'm using this code with (mtpro2[lite] package) to indicate the angle between two vectors,



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
begindocument
[widehatbarr,barv]
enddocument


that it produces this output:



enter image description here



I am not able to find an optimal solution to reduce the angular opening of the widehat command whose angle vertex does not go too high and which, if possible, the edges of the angle end along the midpoint of the bar command.



A very rough example could be this:



enter image description here



Any suggestions for improvement are appreciated.










share|improve this question






















  • sphericalangle?

    – marmot
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    @marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

    – Sebastiano
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Is the notation used somewhere else?

    – egreg
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

    – Bernard
    6 hours ago











  • @egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago















2















For my book I'm using this code with (mtpro2[lite] package) to indicate the angle between two vectors,



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
begindocument
[widehatbarr,barv]
enddocument


that it produces this output:



enter image description here



I am not able to find an optimal solution to reduce the angular opening of the widehat command whose angle vertex does not go too high and which, if possible, the edges of the angle end along the midpoint of the bar command.



A very rough example could be this:



enter image description here



Any suggestions for improvement are appreciated.










share|improve this question






















  • sphericalangle?

    – marmot
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    @marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

    – Sebastiano
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Is the notation used somewhere else?

    – egreg
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

    – Bernard
    6 hours ago











  • @egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago













2












2








2








For my book I'm using this code with (mtpro2[lite] package) to indicate the angle between two vectors,



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
begindocument
[widehatbarr,barv]
enddocument


that it produces this output:



enter image description here



I am not able to find an optimal solution to reduce the angular opening of the widehat command whose angle vertex does not go too high and which, if possible, the edges of the angle end along the midpoint of the bar command.



A very rough example could be this:



enter image description here



Any suggestions for improvement are appreciated.










share|improve this question














For my book I'm using this code with (mtpro2[lite] package) to indicate the angle between two vectors,



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
begindocument
[widehatbarr,barv]
enddocument


that it produces this output:



enter image description here



I am not able to find an optimal solution to reduce the angular opening of the widehat command whose angle vertex does not go too high and which, if possible, the edges of the angle end along the midpoint of the bar command.



A very rough example could be this:



enter image description here



Any suggestions for improvement are appreciated.







symbols mathtools mtpro amssymb newtxmath






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 7 hours ago









SebastianoSebastiano

11.4k42164




11.4k42164












  • sphericalangle?

    – marmot
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    @marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

    – Sebastiano
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Is the notation used somewhere else?

    – egreg
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

    – Bernard
    6 hours ago











  • @egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago

















  • sphericalangle?

    – marmot
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    @marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

    – Sebastiano
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    Is the notation used somewhere else?

    – egreg
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

    – Bernard
    6 hours ago











  • @egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago
















sphericalangle?

– marmot
7 hours ago





sphericalangle?

– marmot
7 hours ago




1




1





@marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

– Sebastiano
7 hours ago





@marmot I don't like. Thank you for comment.

– Sebastiano
7 hours ago




1




1





Is the notation used somewhere else?

– egreg
6 hours ago





Is the notation used somewhere else?

– egreg
6 hours ago




1




1





When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

– Bernard
6 hours ago





When I was in high-school (prehistoric times…), the oriented angle of two vectors was simply denoted $(vec r, vec v)$

– Bernard
6 hours ago













@egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago





@egreg In my book that I'm working on, I used it very little if you mean this. If I mean that I have seen it somewhere else in some textbook my answer is no. I don't just like it aesthetically.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














Revised based on OP desire for lower hat. Here I lower it 1pt from where widehat would normally place it. Also, does not presently work in smaller math styles, but that is easy to fix.



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
newcommandmyangle[2]
setbox0=hbox$!bar#1,bar#2!$
ht0=dimexprht0-1ptrelax
,widehatcopy0,
begindocument
[=myanglerv=]
enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer

























  • Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    @Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    6 hours ago











  • It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














Revised based on OP desire for lower hat. Here I lower it 1pt from where widehat would normally place it. Also, does not presently work in smaller math styles, but that is easy to fix.



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
newcommandmyangle[2]
setbox0=hbox$!bar#1,bar#2!$
ht0=dimexprht0-1ptrelax
,widehatcopy0,
begindocument
[=myanglerv=]
enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer

























  • Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    @Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    6 hours ago











  • It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago















2














Revised based on OP desire for lower hat. Here I lower it 1pt from where widehat would normally place it. Also, does not presently work in smaller math styles, but that is easy to fix.



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
newcommandmyangle[2]
setbox0=hbox$!bar#1,bar#2!$
ht0=dimexprht0-1ptrelax
,widehatcopy0,
begindocument
[=myanglerv=]
enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer

























  • Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    @Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    6 hours ago











  • It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago













2












2








2







Revised based on OP desire for lower hat. Here I lower it 1pt from where widehat would normally place it. Also, does not presently work in smaller math styles, but that is easy to fix.



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
newcommandmyangle[2]
setbox0=hbox$!bar#1,bar#2!$
ht0=dimexprht0-1ptrelax
,widehatcopy0,
begindocument
[=myanglerv=]
enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer















Revised based on OP desire for lower hat. Here I lower it 1pt from where widehat would normally place it. Also, does not presently work in smaller math styles, but that is easy to fix.



documentclass[12pt,a4paper]article
usepackagenewtxtext,newtxmath
usepackagemathtools,amssymb
newcommandmyangle[2]
setbox0=hbox$!bar#1,bar#2!$
ht0=dimexprht0-1ptrelax
,widehatcopy0,
begindocument
[=myanglerv=]
enddocument


enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 6 hours ago

























answered 6 hours ago









Steven B. SegletesSteven B. Segletes

160k9204413




160k9204413












  • Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    @Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    6 hours ago











  • It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago

















  • Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago






  • 1





    @Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

    – Steven B. Segletes
    6 hours ago











  • It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

    – Sebastiano
    6 hours ago
















Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago





Hopefully the translator will help me: a little lower down widehat you could have to see the difference? Thank you very much also to you.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago




1




1





@Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

– Steven B. Segletes
6 hours ago





@Sebastiano Please see my edit. Let me know if you need it in smaller math styles.

– Steven B. Segletes
6 hours ago













It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago





It's perfect for me!!! Even in a year I couldn't create your code. :-)...studying all the possible manuals.

– Sebastiano
6 hours ago

















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