I wish to make such a explanation under the formulas:
What is the easiest way?
Best Answer
I suggest you use a combination of \underset/\overset and \substack macros to place the explanatory text and the down/up-arrows below/above their associated formulas. With \substack, you won't have to provide lots of \scriptstyle (or similar) font-sizing instructions.
As the second display equation below shows, you may want to introduce linebreaks in some of the \underset and \overset constructs in order to make the overall equation a bit more compact.
You can use \xRightarrow[below]{above} from the mathtools (or extpfeil) package or \xLongrightarrow[below]{above} from extarrows. (Have a look at “How to look up a math symbol?” for ideas how you can easily find a particular symbol.)
If you want to keep the the same arrow length as implies, you can use \underset and \overset from amsmath, e.g. \underset{below}{\implies}, or maybe \underset{\mathclap{below}}{\implies} (\mathclap makes it so that “below” doesn’t introduce extra vertical space if it is longer than the arrow. It is included in the immensely useful mathtools package).
Best Answer
I suggest you use a combination of
\underset
/\overset
and\substack
macros to place the explanatory text and the down/up-arrows below/above their associated formulas. With\substack
, you won't have to provide lots of\scriptstyle
(or similar) font-sizing instructions.As the second display equation below shows, you may want to introduce linebreaks in some of the
\underset
and\overset
constructs in order to make the overall equation a bit more compact.