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6.11. SPECIAL LATEX NOTES 113\hline$TP1,D \Rightarrow FR2 $&0.78&0.84&0.76&0.61\\\hline$TP1,D,E \Rightarrow FR2$&0.76&0.89&0.82&0.87\\\hline$TP1,D,E,F \Rightarrow FR2$&0.70&0.92&0.80&0.87\\\hline\end{tabular}\end{center}\end{table}Notice that you have to define the maximum number of columns in thetabular definition, and multicolumn is used to combine columns on somerows.6.11.6 Sideway tablesIf the table is very large, using footnote size doesn’t help enough. In this case,you can allign the table horizontally by commands \begin{sidewaystable}and\end{sidewaystable} instead of \begin{table}and \end{table}. Thesecommands demand that you include package rotating. Add to the headerline \usepackage{rotating}.\begin{sidewaystable}\begin{center}\caption{Table caption}\label{predmodels}\footnotesize{\begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|l|l|l|}\end{tabular}}\end{center}\end{sidewaystable}6.11.7 Special lettersIn <strong>for</strong>eign names, you need sometimes special letters. E.g. Scandinavianletters ä and ö are achieved by {\"a} and {\"o}; á by {\’a} and à by{\‘a}.
114 CHAPTER 6. L A TEXINSTRUCTIONS AND EXERCISES6.11.8 Removing extra spacesAfter a full stop, latex writes always a longer space, because it interpretes itas an end of sentence. However, if you need full stops inside a sentence, e.g.in an abbreviation, this is not desirable. It is recommended that after eachsuch pseudo-full stop you define the space explicitely by a slash \(and dropthe space from text):E.g.\ tigers, lynxes, and lions are cat animals.In the article (and master thesis) template the default is that all paragraphsbegin by space. This is unconvienent when you just want to leave emptylines without beginning new paragraphs. You can get rid of the beginningspace by command \noindent.For example:’’The associated probabilities are\noindent$a \rightarrow action1$ $(0.6)$ $a \rightarrow action2$ $(0.4)$\\$b \rightarrow action3$ $(0.6)$ $b \rightarrow action2$ $(0.4)$\\$c \rightarrow action3$ $(0.6)$ $c \rightarrow action2$ $(0.4)$’’\\outputs”The associated probabilities area → action1 (0.6) a → action2 (0.4)b → action3 (0.6) b → action2 (0.4)c → action3 (0.6) c → action2 (0.4)”6.11.9 Adding extra spacesThe latex doesn’t consider how many spaces you have written in the textfile – it outputs always just one space. To get assitional spaces, you have todefine them explicitely by ˜character.If you need more space (either horizontal or vertical) you can define it bycommands \vspace{2cm}(vertical space of 2 cm) and \hspace{13mm} (a horizontalspace of 13mm).
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Scientific Writing for ComputerScie
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Contents1 Introduction 11.1 Goal 1:
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CONTENTS 54.5.5 Phrases . . . . . .
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CONTENTS 76.9.1 Idea . . . . . . .
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2 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION1.1.1 Prob
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4 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTIONAlg. 1 Wri
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6 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION5. Final w
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8 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION• Weed o
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10 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTIONHints:•
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12CHAPTER 2. SEARCHING, READING, AN
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2.5. REFERENCES 15• Sometimes the
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2.5. REFERENCES 17Examples:A journa
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2.5. REFERENCES 19• If an article
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2.7. YOUR OWN OPINIONS? 21• If yo
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Chapter 3Use of tables, figures,exa
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3.2. LISTS 25• The tables are enc
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3.5. EXAMPLES AND DEFINITIONS 27•
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3.6. EQUATIONS 293.6.3 Text inside
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Chapter 4Grammar with style notesVe
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4.1. VERBS 334.1.3 Active or passiv
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4.1. VERBS 35• ”be verb+ing”
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4.2. NOUNS 37ExerciseRead the given
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4.2. NOUNS 39”Statistics is the p
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4.4. ARTICLES 41• Some common phr
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4.4. ARTICLES 43When you refer to t
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4.4. ARTICLES 451. Without any arti
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4.4. ARTICLES 47ExercisesTask 1: Ad
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4.4. ARTICLES 49• weakness• use
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4.5. PRONOUNS 514.5.4 Many vs. seve
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4.6. ADJECTIVES 53Adjective type Co
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4.7. ADVERBS 552. in the end, when
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4.8. PARALLEL STRUCTURES 57• far,
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4.8. PARALLEL STRUCTURES 59• Chan
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4.8. PARALLEL STRUCTURES 61either -
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Page 84 and 85: 4.11. PARAGRAPHS 77If it is hard to
Page 86 and 87: 4.12. PUNCTUATION 79”Despite the
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Page 106 and 107: 6.5. WRITING REFERENCES 99Definitio
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Page 122 and 123: Chapter 7AppendicesAppendix A: A si
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Page 126 and 127: 119\title{The main title}\author{Yo
Page 128 and 129: 121\begin{figure}[!h]\begin{center}
Page 130: Bibliography[1] Barrass, R.: Scient
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