Latex R
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Latex R
Tile & Stone Installation: Adhesives & Grouts
Tile & Stone Installation: Surface Preparation
Acrylic latex bonding agent/admixture for portland-cement mortar/concrete
Concrete/Mortar/Grout/etc. containing SikaLatex® R exhibits improved adhesion to pre-pared substrates Increased adhesive strength of mortar/concrete when used as a bonding grout Increased resistance to freeze/thaw durability Does not produce a vapor barrier
Usage Admixture (replacing water) used in cement based products to improve adhesion, achieve a denser surface, and improve overall performance As a bonding grout (prime coat) when mixed with sand and portland cement
Advantages Concrete/Mortar/Grout/etc. containing SikaLatex® R exhibits improved adhesion to pre-pared substrates Increased adhesive strength of mortar/concrete when used as a bonding grout Increased resistance to freeze/thaw durability Does not produce a vapor barrier
Product Data Sheet (PDS)
PDF - 249 KB
(en)
Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
PDF - 120 KB
(en)
SikaLatex® R is an acrylic-polymer latex. It is not re-emulsifiable. It is a general purpose admixture which will produce polymer-modified concrete and mortar. Sika Latex R is also a bonding grout when mixed with sand and portland cement.
55 gal. (208 L) drum (special order)
12 months in original, unopened containers
Store dry at 40 to 95 °F (4 to 35 °C). Condition material to 60 to 75 °F (15 to 167 °C) before using. Protect from freezing. If frozen, discard
SikaLatex® R added to produce a creamy consistency.
Plastic Concrete to Hardened Concrete
28 days > 500 psi (3.4 MPa) Bond Strength
As mixing solution : for Concrete/Mortar/Grout/etc. use neat, replacing the amount of water typically recommended
As a bonding grout : estimated coverage based on amount of material (sand/cement) mixed
As admixture/mixing solution: With mixer running, add materials in the following order: SikaLatex® R solution and then the cement based product. Replace the amount of water recommended by the product. Do not dilute with water. As a bonding grout: With the mixer running, add in the following order. SikaLatex® R solution, aggregate, cement. The ratio is 1 part cement, 2 parts sand, and a sufficient amount of undiluted SikaLatex® R to produce a creamy paint consistency. Maximum 4 gal./sack of cement (15L/sack of cement). As a primer for acrylic coatings: No dilution is required. Use as is.
201 Polito Avenue
Lyndhurst New Jersey 07071
United States of America
phone +1 (201) 933-8800
fax +1 (201) 804 1076
Real number symbol is represented by R’s font-weight bold or typestyle blackboard bold. However, in most cases the type-style of capital letter R is blackboard-bold.
To do this, you need to have \mathbb{R} command that are present in multiple packages. For example amsmath, amssymb, texfonts, and pxfonts.
Positive real number and Negative real number symbols are denoted by ℝ + and ℝ – . Which, you can easily represent using the superscript with the \mathbb command.
Symbol/Unicode Left Floor/U+230A Type of symbol Mathematics Package (requirement) No…
Symbol/Unicode Less than/U+003C Type of symbol Strict inequality Package (requirement)…
Symbol/Unicode Pi/U+03C0 Type of symbol Greek small letter Package (requirement)…
Symbol/Unicode Black Down Triangle/U+25BC Type of symbol Mathematical operator Package…
Symbol/Unicode Big Phi/U+03A6 Type of symbol Greek capital letter Package…
There are several methods of printing the circumflex, hat, or…
Symbol/Unicode Does not exist/U+2204 Type of symbol Mathematical Operators Package…
Symbol/Unicode Less than or equal to/U+2264 Type of symbol Inequality…
Symbol/Unicode Subset of with Not Equal To/U+228A Type of symbol…
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I would like to add LaTeX typesetting to elements of plots in R (e.g: the title, axis labels, annotations, etc.) using either the combination of base/lattice or with ggplot2 .
For example, in Python matplotlib compiles LaTeX via the text.usetex packages as discussed here: http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/Matplotlib/UsingTex
Is there a similar process by which such plots can be generated in R ?
Trending sort is based off of the default sorting method — by highest score — but it boosts votes that have happened recently, helping to surface more up-to-date answers.
It falls back to sorting by highest score if no posts are trending.
The CRAN package latex2exp contains a TeX function that translate LaTeX formulas to R's plotmath expressions. You can use it anywhere you could enter mathematical annotations, such as axis labels, legend labels, and general text.
As stolen from here , the following command correctly uses LaTeX to draw the title:
Here's something from my own Lab Reports.
Note, that in certain cases "\\" becomes "\" and "$" becomes "$\" as in the following R code: "$z\\frac{a}{b}$" -> "$\z\frac{a}{b}$\"
Also xtable exports tables to latex code
Here's a cool function that lets you use the plotmath functionality, but with the expressions stored as objects of the character mode. This lets you manipulate them programmatically using paste or regular expression functions. I don't use ggplot, but it should work there as well:
I did this a few years ago by outputting to a .fig format instead of directly to a .pdf; you write the titles including the latex code and use fig2ps or fig2pdf to create the final graphic file. The setup I had to do this broke with R 2.5; if I had to do it again I'd look into tikz instead, but am including this here anyway as another potential option.
My notes on how I did it using Sweave are here: http://www.stat.umn.edu/~arendahl/computing
I just have a workaround. One may first generate an eps file, then convert it back to pgf using the tool eps2pgf. See http://www.texample.net/tikz/examples/eps2pgf/
h <- rnorm(mean = 5, sd = 1, n = 1000)
hist(h, main = expression(paste("Sampled values, ", mu, "=5, ", sigma,
"=1")))
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tinytex :: install_tinytex ()
# to uninstall TinyTeX, run
# tinytex::uninstall_tinytex()
———. 2019. “TinyTeX: A Lightweight, Cross-Platform, and Easy-to-Maintain LaTeX Distribution Based on TeX Live.” TUGboat 40 (1): 30–32. https://tug.org/TUGboat/Contents/contents40-1.html .
———. 2022d. Tinytex: Helper Functions to Install and Maintain TeX Live, and Compile LaTeX Documents . https://github.com/rstudio/tinytex .
If you would like to create PDF documents from R Markdown, you will need to have a LaTeX distribution installed. Although there are several traditional options including MiKTeX, MacTeX, and TeX Live, we recommend that R Markdown users install TinyTeX.
TinyTeX is a custom LaTeX distribution based on TeX Live that is relatively small in size, but functions well in most cases, especially for R users. Installing or running TinyTeX does not require sysadmin privileges. 1 You can install TinyTeX with the R package tinytex ( Xie 2022d ) :
Please note that “ tinytex ” refers to the R package, and “TinyTeX” refers to the LaTeX distribution. There are two advantages of using TinyTeX:
TinyTeX is lightweight (compared to other LaTeX distributions), cross-platform, and portable. For example, you can store a copy of TinyTeX on your USB drive or other portable devices, and use it on other computers with the same operating system.
When R Markdown is converted to PDF, Pandoc converts Markdown to an intermediate LaTeX document first. The R package tinytex has provided helper functions to compile LaTeX documents to PDF (the main function is tinytex::latexmk() ). If you use TinyTeX and certain LaTeX packages are required but not installed, tinytex will try to automatically install them for you. It will also try to compile the LaTeX file for a sufficient number of times to make sure all cross-references are resolved.
If you are interested in the technical details, you may check out the article Xie ( 2019 ) and the FAQ page at https://yihui.org/tinytex/faq/ .
Actually, we recommend that you do not use your root privilege (i.e., sudo ) to install TinyTeX on Linux or macOS, if you are the only user of your system. ↩︎
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