Spelling, grammar, punctuation and math particular keyword zero
Punctuation
Hyphens (one rush in LaTeX) should always be used for composite adjectives (for example low-density gasoline, least-squares match, two-component unit). And also this applies to simple adjectival tools (e.g. 1.5-m telescope, 284.5-nm line), although not to sophisticated units or varieties, which often can come to be complicated (e.g. 15 kilometers s a€“1 function, 100a€“200 Aµm observations). Some statement (e.g. time-scale) are always hyphenated in record design (see below).
N-rules (two dashes in LaTeX): these are generally more than hyphens and are usually employed (e) to separate key words, (two) as parentheses (e.g. the final results a€“ supposing no temperatures gradient a€“ tend to be an indication of a€¦), (iii) to denote a range (for example 1.6a€“2.2 Aµm), and (iv) to denote the joining of two terms (e.g. (more…)