
¿Cómo puedo alinear esta ecuación a la izquierda?
\begin{equation}
\beta_1=(n_{20}+n_{02})
\\
\beta_2={(n_{20}-n_{02})^2}+4{n_{11}}^2
\\
\beta_3={(n_{30}-3n_{12})^2}+{(3n_{21}-n_{03})^2}
\\
\beta_4={(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}+{(n_{21}-n_{03})^2}
\\
\beta_5=(n_{30}-3n_{12})(n_{30}+n_{12})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-3{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]+(3n_{21}-n_{03})(n_{21}+n_{03})[3{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}
\\
\beta_6=(n_{20}-n_{02})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]+4n_{11}(n_{30}+n_{12})(n_{21}+n_{03})
\\
\beta_7=(3n_{21}-n_{03})(n_{30}+n_{12})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-3{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]-(n_{30}+3n_{12})(n_{21}+n_{03})[3{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]
\label{Eq:momentsHU}
\end{equation}
Respuesta1
No puede funcionar: equation
es para ecuaciones unilineales. Utilice aligned
desde amsmath
, están aligned
dentro equation
, si desea solo un número de ecuación. Las ecuaciones más largas deberán dividirse nuevamente, lo que puedes hacer, por ejemplo, con multlined
:
\documentclass[a4paper, 11pt]{book}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage[showframe]{geometry}
\usepackage{mathtools}
\begin{document}
\begin{equation}
\begin{aligned}
\beta_1 & =(n_{20}+n_{02})
\\
\beta_2 & ={(n_{20}-n_{02})^2}+4{n_{11}}^2
\\
\beta_3 & ={(n_{30}-3n_{12})^2}+{(3n_{21}-n_{03})^2}
\\
\beta_4 & ={(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}+{(n_{21}-n_{03})^2}
\\
\beta_5 & =\!\begin{multlined}[t]
(n_{30}-3n_{12})(n_{30}+n_{12})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-3{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]
\\+(3n_{21}-n_{03})(n_{21}+n_{03})[3{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}
\end{multlined}
\\
\beta_6 & =(n_{20}-n_{02})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]+4n_{11}(n_{30}+n_{12})(n_{21}+n_{03})
\\
\beta_7 & =\!\begin{multlined}[t]
(3n_{21}-n_{03})(n_{30}+n_{12})[{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-3{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]\\ -(n_{30}+3n_{12})(n_{21}+n_{03})[3{(n_{30}+n_{12})^2}-{(n_{21}+n_{03})^2}]
\end{multlined}
\label{Eq:momentsHU}
\end{aligned}
\end{equation}
\end{document}
Respuesta2
Simplemente lo configuraría usando align*
(incluirlo \usepackage{amsmath}
en su preámbulo) y dividiría las líneas largas en las ubicaciones apropiadas. Puedes considerar usar flalign*
también:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\begin{document}
\begin{align*}
\beta_1 &= (n_{20} + n_{02}) \\
\beta_2 &= (n_{20} - n_{02})^2 + 4 n_{11}^2 \\
\beta_3 &= (n_{30} - 3n_{12})^2 + (3n_{21} - n_{03})^2 \\
\beta_4 &= (n_{30} + n_{12})^2 + (n_{21} - n_{03})^2 \\
\beta_5 &= (n_{30} - 3n_{12})(n_{30} + n_{12})[(n_{30} + n_{12})^2 - 3(n_{21} + n_{03})^2] + {} \\
&\phantom{{}={}} \qquad (3n_{21} - n_{03})(n_{21} + n_{03})[3(n_{30} + n_{12})^2 - (n_{21} + n_{03})^2 \\
\beta_6 &= (n_{20} - n_{02})[(n_{30} + n_{12})^2 - (n_{21} + n_{03})^2] + 4n_{11}(n_{30} + n_{12})(n_{21} + n_{03}) \\
\beta_7 &= (3n_{21} - n_{03})(n_{30} + n_{12})[(n_{30} + n_{12})^2 - 3(n_{21} + n_{03})^2] - {} \\
&\phantom{{}={}} \qquad (n_{30} + 3n_{12})(n_{21} + n_{03})[3(n_{30} + n_{12})^2 - (n_{21} + n_{03})^2]
\end{align*}
\end{document}
Respuesta3
Esta es más o menos la misma pregunta queAlinear la ecuación a la izquierda. Puedes usar el flalign
entorno o cargar el tuyo documentclass
con la fleqn
opción.