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Science textbooks and papers all look pretty similar. The reason for that is LaTeX. It's a brilliant tool for scientific writing and in this video I explain why we use it and give a beginners tutorial about how to write in LaTeX.
NOTE: The Atom Editor has now been sunsetted and is no longer available. You can still edit LaTeX documents in Overleaf. I have since moved on to editing in the JetBrains IDEs - specifically using IntelliJ Idea Ultimate for LaTeX editing.
~~ If You're New~~
I'm Thomas, a 3rd year Astrophysics student studying at the University of St Andrews. This is my channel where I talk about science (specifically physics and astronomy) and make videos on life at university. If you have any questions about uni life please do post them in the comments below!
~~ Timestamps ~~
Introduction: 00:00
What is LaTeX?: 03:14
Start of Tutorial: 06:10
Editors: 06:42
Getting Started: 08:39
Fonts: 21:00
Protected Symbols: 22:35
Sections: 25:30
Equations: 27:20
Referrring to Equations: 29:40
Greek Letters: 32:50
Figures: 34:20
Conclusion: 39:25
~~ What You Need for LaTeX ~~
~ Online Only: www.overleaf.com
~ Offline (Run on your Computer): We're going to need a list.
TeXLive (Lets you compile): tug.org/texlive/acquire-netin...
An Editor - Many are available. I currently use IntelliJ Idea Ultimate as mentioned in the edit above (UPDATED DECEMBER 2023)
~~ Playlists ~~
University Videos: • University Videos
Short Science Series: • Short Science
Astro Videos: • Astro Videos
Physics Videos: • Physics Videos
Vlogs: • Vlogs
~~Contact Me~~
Twitter: @thomas_rintoul
Email: inversionscience@gmail.com
~~My Gear~~
Camera: Canon EOS 70D
Lens: Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8 USM
Microphone: Rode SmartLav+
Lighting: Raleno Softbox & On-Camera Soft Light