I've been looking around and found that this question has been asked at least a couple of times, but the solutions are been correct work around.
Let's say that I have a formula with a piece like:
e^{\dfrac {h A_s}{\rho V c_{p}}t}
and for some dumb reason, I'd like to force the argument of the exponential to be shown as a \dfrac
… worst!!! I refuse to use the \exp
command to denote the exponential, say I just want to define a command \myexp
which 'measure' the size of the exponential argument and resize the letter e
according to the size of the argument.
Is that even possible? How could be done?
Thank you!
Best Answer
I should probably not be surprised to get negative points for this answer.
Here's something you could do, but I think it results in a very ugly output. Granted, this is a brute-force approach and could probably be a bit more prettified. But even then, I think, it would still be ugly.
If this is something that works for you, I'll leave the prettifying to you.