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\begin{bfseries} text \end{bfseries}
\gamma , \delta , \phi , \psi , \varepsilon , \nabla , \Omega , \Sigma
\boldsymbol { \gamma , \delta , \phi , \psi , \varepsilon , \nabla , \Omega , \Sigma }
\bm { \gamma , \delta , \phi , \psi , \varepsilon , \nabla , \Omega , \Sigma }
\pmb { \gamma , \delta , \phi , \psi , \varepsilon , \nabla , \Omega , \Sigma }
\begin{document} Standard: $ \gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma $ \verb|\boldsymbol{}|Â command: $ \boldsymbol{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma} $ \verb|\bm{}|Â command: $ \bm{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma} $ \verb|\pmb{}|Â command: $ \pmb{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma} $ \end{document} \begin{document}Standard:$\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma$\verb|\boldsymbol{}|Â command:$\boldsymbol{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma}$\verb|\bm{}|Â command:$\bm{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma}$\verb|\pmb{}|Â command:$\pmb{\gamma,\delta,\phi,\psi,\varepsilon,\nabla,\Omega,\Sigma}$\end{document}
$ \boldsymbol { \frac { abc }{ def }} $ ,
$ \pmb { \overline { \alpha \varepsilon \delta }} $
\begin{document} Fractions and square roots: $\bm{\sqrt{x+y}}$, $\boldsymbol{\frac{abc}{def}}$, $\pmb{\overline{\alpha \varepsilon \delta}}$ \end{document} \begin{document}Fractions and square roots:$\bm{\sqrt{x+y}}$,$\boldsymbol{\frac{abc}{def}}$,$\pmb{\overline{\alpha \varepsilon \delta}}$\end{document}
$ \boldsymbol { \oint , \bigotimes } $ ,
\begin{document} Bold math symbols: $\boldsymbol{\oint,\bigotimes}$, $\bm{\sum,\bigcup}$, $\pmb{\iint,\bigcap}$ \end{document} \begin{document}Bold math symbols:$\boldsymbol{\oint,\bigotimes}$,$\bm{\sum,\bigcup}$,$\pmb{\iint,\bigcap}$\end{document}
\begin{document} Bold predefined functions: $\boldsymbol{\det}$, $\bm{\lim}$, $\pmb{\sup}$ \end{document} \begin{document}Bold predefined functions:$\boldsymbol{\det}$,$\bm{\lim}$,$\pmb{\sup}$\end{document}
% Bold binary operations and arrows
$ \pmb { \leftrightarrow , \updownarrow } $
\begin{document} Bold binary operations and arrows: $\boldsymbol{\subseteq}$, $\bm{\times}$, $\pmb{\leftrightarrow,\updownarrow}$ \end{document} \begin{document}Bold binary operations and arrows:$\boldsymbol{\subseteq}$,$\bm{\times}$,$\pmb{\leftrightarrow,\updownarrow}$\end{document}
$ \pmb { \rangle , \lceil , \Vert , \left ( , \right ]} $
\begin{document} Bold delimiters: $\pmb{\rangle,\lceil,\Vert,\left(,\right]}$ \end{document} \begin{document}Bold delimiters:$\pmb{\rangle,\lceil,\Vert,\left(,\right]}$\end{document}
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Producing bold greek letters is quite easy. There are several options from external packages to produce them, the most remarkable ones being :
The amsmath package also provides the command \pmb , which produces a kind of really thick bold symbols. If you want to compare them, the code:
For a full list of Greek letters, you can check this post !
The same commands can be used to make simple mathematical constructions, like fractions or square roots, bold. For example:
In fact, these commands work for most mathematical content, like variable-sized symbols:
With the same above commands, we can bold standard functions like determinant and limits. Check the following code:
which produces the following output:
Binary operations and arrows can also be formatted to get a bold style using the same commands \boldsymbol, \bm, and \pmb. Check the following code:
We canât use all of the above commands to produce bold delimiters; only the \pmb will do the trick because the others donât affect the thickness of the delimiter. For example,
which produces the following result:
There are many more mathematical symbols that can be made bold, and the \boldsymbol and \bm commands are pretty versatile and work in most situations . However, if you find any difficulty when using these commands, you can always make use of the even more versatile \pmb, which is also known as fake bold and can be used to bold any mathematical symbol .
We reached the end of this tutorial, If you have any remarks or suggestions, please feel free to reach us via email at admin@latex-tutorial.com
n this tutorial, we will see how to write a multiple-choice exam in LaTeX, using the exam document class. This document class provides multiple tools to easily typeset exams in LaTeX, and we have...
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How can one format a chapter or section heading in bold using a sans-serif font? I tried \textsf{\textbf{bold sans-serif text}} , but it does not seem to work. Any idea?
It looks like you are trying to change the sections font to sans serif and usual bold letters. If you want it to be in sans serif through out the document, then you can do it with sectsty package.
Edit: For only one chapter the code can be modified like this.
Please look into the documentation of sectsty for details
The following minimal example compiles without any errors or warnings:
Note that both \textsf{\textbf{...}} and \textbf{\textsf{...}} both work, and both have the exact same effect. But if one order is not working for you, maybe try the other?
You should compare your document to this minimal example and see if you have used any packages or defined any macros which may have changed the way \textsf and/or \textbf operate. (It's also possible that your fonts are not compatible with one of these commands.) To isolate the problem, try starting from a minimal document in which this formatting works, and then keep adding the packages and macros you use until the error comes up.
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Some of the \textbf { greatest }
discoveries in \underline { science }
were made by \textbf { \textit { accident }} .
Some of the greatest
discoveries in science
were made by \emph { accident } .
Some of the \textbf { greatest }
discoveries in science
were made by accident.
Some of the greatest
discoveries in \underline { science }
were made by accident.
Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries }
in science
were made by accident.
\textit { Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries }
in science
were made by accident. }
\textbf { Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries }
in science
were made by accident. }
First example, bold, italics and underline:
Some of the \textbf { greatest } discoveries in \underline { science } were made by \textbf { \emph { accident }} .
\vspace { 1.5cm }
Example of italicized text:
Some of the greatest discoveries in science were made by \emph { accident } .
\vspace { 1.5cm }
Example of boldface text:
Some of the \textbf { greatest } discoveries in science were made by accident.
\vspace { 1.5cm }
Example of underlined text:
Some of the greatest discoveries in \underline { science } were made by accident.
\vspace { 1.5cm }
Example of emphasized text in different contexts:
Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries } in science were made by accident.
\textit { Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries } in science were made by accident. }
\textbf { Some of the greatest \emph { discoveries } in science were made by accident. }
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Simple text formatting helps to highlight important concepts within a document and make it more readable. Using italics, bold or underlined words can change the perception of the reader.
In this article three basic text formatting tools will be explained: italics, bold and underline. Let's begin with an example:
The following graphic shows the output of this LaTeX codeâthe document preamble is added automatically by the Overleaf link:
As you can see, there are three basic commands and they can be nested to get combined effects.
Note: The original text-formatting commands from plain TeX, \it (italicize) and \bf (bold face) will still work in a LaTeX document but their use is discouraged and not recommended because they don't preserve previous styles. For example, when using those old commands you can't apply both italics and bold at the same time.
To make a text italic is straightforward, use the \emph or \textit command:
The following graphic shows the output of this LaTeX codeâthe document preamble is added automatically by the Overleaf link:
To make a text bold use \textbf command:
The following graphic shows the output of this LaTeX codeâthe document preamble is added automatically by the Overleaf link:
To underline text use the \underline command:
The following graphic shows the output of this LaTeX codeâthe document preamble is added automatically by the Overleaf link:
Text can be emphasized using the \emph command. Sometimes the \emph command behaves just as \textit , but is not exactly the same:
The following graphic shows the output of this LaTeX codeâthe document preamble is added automatically by the Overleaf link:
What the \emph command actually does with its argument depends on the contextâinside normal text the emphasized text is italicized, but this behaviour is reversed if used inside an italicized textâsee example above. Moreover, some packages, e.g. Beamer , change the behaviour of the \emph command.
The following example collects the various code fragments contained in this article so that you can open them all together in Overleaf.
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