Cài Microsoft Equation 3.0 Trong Word 2003 / TOP 9 # Xem Nhiều Nhất & Mới Nhất 5/2023 # Top View

The information on this page applies to:

MathType for Windows and Mac

Equation Editor (e.g., Microsoft Equation 3) for Windows and Mac

All supported versions of Word for Windows and Mac

Many users become alarmed when the equations in their Microsoft Word document is displayed in the cryptic form of { EMBED Equation.DSMT4 } or { EMBED Equation } instead of the actual MathType or Microsoft Equation equations.

These representations are a feature in Microsoft Word called Field Codes. They are used to help Word identify objects, such as equations, in your document. You only see them when the option is turned on, in which case they appear on-screen, in print, or both on the screen and in print.

{ EMBED Equation } or { EMBED Equation.DSMT4 } on screen

If you find that your equations are not displaying on-screen but instead are displaying something like { EMBED Equation } or { EMBED Equation.DSMT4 }, you can change your view settings in Word to correct this. To do so,

Uncheck the box for “Field Codes” or “Field codes instead of values”.

Press OK (Windows) or close Preferences (Mac).

At this point, the equations contained within the Word document should display correctly. Other ways you can toggle this property are:

Via the Word toolbar; the toolbar button in Word looks like “{ a}”. This is not one of the default buttons but can be added to the Word toolbars by using Word’s Customize command. For more information about customizing your Word toolbars, please consult your Microsoft Word online help.

Any of the above methods will allow you to toggle the field codes off and on that will allow you to see the equations.

{ EMBED Equation } or { EMBED Equation.DSMT4 } in print

If you find your equations are not printing but instead are displaying something like { EMBED Equation } or { EMBED Equation.DSMT4 }, you can change your print settings in Word to correct this. To do this:

Select the Print button (Mac) or Advanced/Print (Windows).

Uncheck the box for “Field Codes” or “Print field codes instead of their values”.

At this point, if you print your document, the objects contained within the Word document should print out correctly.

We hope this has been helpful. As always, please let us know if you have questions about this, or if you have additional techniques that work. We’d love to hear from you.

Launch Word 2010 document, in which you want to insert any mathematical equation.

You will notice a Equation Tools Design tab will appear, from Structures Group, you can select new equation from a given extended list. From Symbols group you can choose different symbols to use with equations.

Now for inserting another equation, choose the equation you want to insert in the document from Structures group.

You can also check out previously reviewed guides on How to insert watermark in Word 2010 & Track Changes in Word 2010.

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This article is based on legacy software.

Rather than performing calculations by hand, you can do basic calculations within your Word table. If your table contains several calculations, a worksheet like Excel may be a better option. The same principles of doing calculations in worksheets are used in Word. Instead of entering the actual value you want to use for the calculation, you will be referring to the cell containing the value. The cell reference is in the form of “Column ID, Row ID.” The columns are referred to by letters starting at “A.” The rows are referred to by numbers starting at 1. The first cell of the table (i.e., first column, first row) is referred to as A1.

This document explains how to use calculations within tables.

Formula Examples

Like pressing addition or multiplication keys on a calculator, you need to designate the appropriate actions when writing formulas. These actions are referred to as operators; the following comprise the basic formula operators:

Addition

+

Multiplication

*

Subtraction

–

Division

/

The following table is an example of a completed travel budget that may be included in a proposal for attending a conference. Following the first table is a description of the formulas used to perform the calculations within the table (indicated by the gray shading).

Formula for Actual Formula About the Formula

Hotel

=69.95*3

Computes the total cost for the hotel stay by multiplying 69.95 by 3

Meals

=50*4

Computes the total cost of the meals by multiplying 50 by 4

Total Conference Budget

=sum (above)

Calculates the total of the costs by adding the values above the formula (B2 through B6)

Department Contribution

=b6-b7

Calculates the department contribution by subtracting the grant request from the total conference budget

Inserting Formulas

To insert a formula, determine the values or cell references required for the formula and then follow these instructions:

Place your insertion point in the cell where you want to place the formula

From the Table menu, select Formula… The Formula dialog box appears. HINT: Similar to Excel, based on the numbers in the table and the location of the cell in which you want to place the formula, Word will guess what type of formula you may want (e.g., to add all cells to the left of the formula,=SUM (LEFT) may be placed in the Formula text box).

In the Formula text box, type the desired formula

If necessary, from the Number format pull-down list, select the desired format for the result

Recalculating Formulas

To update values in a table, recalculate the formula(s) using one of the following methods.

Recalculate the Value of an Individual Cell: Keyboard Option

Windows only:

Place your insertion point in the cell, before the numerals

Press [ F9]OR Press [ Alt] + [ Shift] + [ U] The formula is recalculated.

Recalculate the Value of an Individual Cell: Mouse Option

Place your insertion point in the cell, before the numerals

Recalculating the Values of the Entire Table

Windows:

Place your insertion point within the table

From the Table menu, select Select ” Table The entire table is selected.

Press [ F9]OR Press [ ALT] + [ Shift] + [ U] All formulas are recalculated.

Macintosh:

From the Edit menu, select Select All

This article is based on legacy software.

This document will help you to use paragraph formatting options to achieve the look that you want for your document.

Adjusting Paragraph Alignment

Word paragraphs can be aligned with the left or right margin, centered between the two margins, or justified. To adjust alignment, use the Paragraph dialog box, the Formatting Palette, or the keyboard. Instructions for all three methods follow.

Adjusting Paragraph Alignment: Paragraph Dialog Box Option

Select the paragraph(s) you want to adjust

From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.

Select the Indents and Spacing tab

From the Alignment pull-down list, select the desired option

Adjusting Paragraph Alignment: Formatting Palette Option

To display the Formatting Palette:

From the View menu, select Formatting Palette The Formatting Palette appears.

To adjust the alignment:

Select the paragraph(s) you want to adjust

Adjusting Paragraph Alignment: Keyboard Option

Select the paragraph(s) you want to adjust

Press the appropriate keyboard shortcut

Alignment Shortcut Left [command] + [L] Center [command] + [E] Right [command] + [R] Justify [command] + [J]

Adjusting Line Spacing

Instead of pressing extra returns at the end of each line of text, you can add space between lines by adjusting the line spacing. This is a more efficient and precise way of adding white space.

Place your insertion point in the paragraph

From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.

Select the Indents and Spacing tab

Under Spacing, from the Line spacing pull-down list, make the desired selection NOTES: Options include Single, 1.5 lines, Double, At least, Exactly, and Multiple. The At least, Exactly, and Multiple options require that you enter the amount of space between lines in the At text box.

Adjusting Paragraph Spacing

Instead of pressing extra returns, add additional space before and after paragraphs by adjusting the paragraph spacing. This can be especially useful when you do not want a blank line the same height as the text.

To display the Formatting Palette:

From the View menu, select Formatting Palette The Formatting Palette appears.

To adjust the spacing:

Select the paragraph(s) you want to adjust

From the Formatting Palette, under Alignment and Spacing, under Paragraph Spacing, in the Before and After text boxes, type or use the nudge buttons to select the desired spacing value

Working with Indents

Rather than tabbing in the first line or every line of a paragraph, you can create an indent, an amount of space between the text and the page margin. You can adjust the indent for an individual paragraph, the indent for a group of paragraphs, or the margins for the entire document. If you are setting margins for the entire document, refer to Adjusting Your Document’s Margins.

Word offers three types of indents: normal indents, first line indents, and hanging indents. A normal indent inserts a specified amount of space between the page margin and all the lines in a paragraph. A first line indent inserts space between the first line and the page margin so it looks like you used a tab. A hanging indent uses a normal indent for the first line and then moves subsequent lines farther to the right. Paragraph indents can be set using the Paragraph dialog box or the Ruler.

Working with Indents: Paragraph Dialog Box

Place your insertion point in the paragraph you want to adjust HINT: If you are adjusting more than one paragraph, select all the paragraphs you want to apply the change to.

From the Format menu, select Paragraph… The Paragraph dialog box appears.

Select the Indents and Spacing tab

Under Indentation, in the Left and Right text boxes, type the desired measurements (in inches)

If you want a different indent for the first line, from the Special pull-down list, select First line or Hanging

If you selected a first line or hanging indent, in the By text box, type the amount of space for the indent The amount of space is measured in inches.

Working with Indents: Ruler

Instead of using the Paragraph dialog box, you can make indent adjustments using the Ruler. Shown here is a graphic of the Ruler.

Tab Type

Appearance of the Ruler

Appearance of the Text

Normal Indent A Normal Indent looks like this Hanging Indent A Hanging Indent looks like this First Line Indent A First Line Indent looks like this

To set the indent:

If the Ruler is not displayed, from the View menu, select Ruler

Place your insertion point in the paragraph you want to adjust HINTS: If you are adjusting more than one paragraph, select all the paragraphs you want. For information on the different types of indents, refer to Working with Indents.