Latex equation to word equation

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To insert an equation using the keyboard, press ALT+ =, and then type the equation.

You can insert equation symbols outside a math region by using Math AutoCorrect. For more information, see Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of math regions check box.

You can also create math equations using on the keyboard using a combination of keywords and math autocorrect codes. New to Word for Microsoft 365 subscribers is the ability to type math using the LaTeX syntax; details described below.

Linear format is a representation of math on one line in documents. There are two linear formats for math that Word supports:.

Unicode math
LaTeX math

Depending on your preferred input format, you can create equations in Word in either one of UnicodeMath or LaTeX formats by selecting the format from the Equations tab.

Note: All the other Office applications support only UnicodeMath linear format.

To create a fraction using these different formats with subscript,

Enter your equation using Alt + = on the keyboard.
Choose Convert and select professional to build your typed fractions to their Professional form into subscripts, or use Ctrl + =. You can similarly convert an equation back down to a linear format with Ctrl + Shift + =.

Examples

Note: Convert a professional format equation format to it’s source format, change the convert tool to build a linear format by selecting the desired option from the Convert menu.

UnicodeMath resembles real mathematical notation the most in comparison to all of the math linear formats, and it is the most concise linear format, though some may prefer editing in the LaTeX input over UnicodeMath since that is widely used in academia.

You can type most equations in UnicodeMath quickly by using Math AutoCorrect codes. For example, to align an equation array, you can use @ and &, as in the following:

eqarray(x+1&=2@1+2+3+y&=z@3/x&=6)<space>

which resolves to:

Here are some other examples:

Example	UnicodeMath format	Built-up format
Vectors	(abc)vec<space><space>
	(abc)hat<space><space>
Boxed formula	rect(a/b)<space>
Brackets	(a+b/c)<space>
	{a+b/c}<space>
Brackets with separators	{a/bvbar<space>x+yvbar<space>}<space>
Fractions	a/(b+c)<space>	$Image showing a simple built up fraction$
LeftSubSup	_a^b<space>x<space>
Limit	lim_(n->infty)<space>n
Matrix	(matrix(a&b@&c&d))<space>
Nary	iint_(a=0)^infty<space><space>a
Over/Underbar	overbar(abc)<space>
	overbrace(a+b)<space>
Radicals	sqrt(5&a^2)<space>

Note: When an example is followed by two consecutive spaces, the first space resolves the typed text into the equation, and the second space builds it up.

Microsoft Office uses the linear format described in Unicode Technical Note 28 to build up and display mathematical expressions. For more information, including how to quickly type up and build equations, see Unicode Nearly Plain-Text Encoding of Mathematics.

LaTeX equation editing supports most of the common LaTeX mathematical keywords. To create a 3×3 matrix equation in the LaTeX format, type the following into a math zone:

A={matrix{a&b&c\d&e&f\g&h&j}}

This will build into the following professional equation:

Here are some other examples of LaTeX expressions that can be built-up into a professional format.

Most LaTeX expressions are supported in this new feature to Word; a list of exceptions is provided below for LaTeX keywords that are not currently supported.

Some LaTeX expressions take a slightly different syntax than might be expected.

For example, LaTeX matrices are often created using the following syntax:

begin{matrix} a & b \ c & d end{matrix}

However begin{} and end{} keywords are not supported in Word, so instead, a LaTeX matrix input takes simply matrix{} and would look like:

matrix{a & b \ c & d}

Office has Math AutoCorrect that can be used to make UnicodeMath format simpler by automatically recognizing expressions and symbols as they are input and converting them to a professional format as the equation is created. This setting can be enabled or disabled by checking the appropriate box in the Equation Options dialog.

Type one of the following codes followed by a delimiting term. For example, after you type a code, type a punctuation mark, or press SPACEBAR or ENTER.

To ensure that the Math AutoCorrect symbols appear the same in your document as they do in the AutoCorrect dialog box, on the Home tab, in the Font group, select Cambria Math.

Important: The codes are case-sensitive.

To get	Type
	…
	above
	aleph
	alpha
	Alpha
	amalg
	angle
	approx
	asmash
	ast
	asymp
	atop
	bar
	Bar
	begin
	below
	bet
	beta
	Beta
	bot
	bowtie
	box
	bra
	breve
	bullet
	cap
	cbrt
	cdot
	cdots
	check
	chi
	Chi
	circ
	close
	clubsuit
	coint
	cong
	cup
	dalet
	dashv
	dd
	Dd
	ddddot
	dddot
	ddot
	ddots
	degree
	delta
	Delta
	diamond
	diamondsuit
	div
	dot
	doteq
	dots
	downarrow
	Downarrow
	dsmash
	ee
	ell
	emptyset
	end
	epsilon
	Epsilon
	eqarray
	equiv
	eta
	Eta
	exists
	forall
	funcapply
	gamma
	Gamma
	ge
	geq
	gets
	gg
	gimel
	hat
	hbar
	heartsuit
	hookleftarrow
	hookrightarrow
	hphantom
	hvec
	ii
	iiint
	iint
	Im
	in
	inc
	infty
	int
	iota
	Iota
	jj
	kappa
	Kappa
	ket
	lambda
	Lambda
	langle
	lbrace
	lbrack
	lceil
	ldivide
	ldots
	le
	leftarrow
	Leftarrow
	leftharpoondown
	leftharpoonup
	leftrightarrow
	Leftrightarrow
	leq
	lfloor
	ll
	mapsto
	matrix
	mid
	models
	mp
	mu
	Mu
	nabla
	naryand
	ne
	nearrow
	neq
	ni
	norm
	nu
	Nu
	nwarrow
	o
	O
	odot
	oiiint
	oiint
	oint
	omega
	Omega
	ominus
	open
	oplus
	otimes
	over
	overbar
	overbrace
	overparen
	parallel
	partial
	phantom
	phi
	Phi
	pi
	Pi
	pm
	pppprime
	ppprime
	pprime
	prec
	preceq
	prime
	prod
	propto
	psi
	Psi
	qdrt
	quadratic
	rangle
	ratio
	rbrace
	rbrack
	rceil
	rddots
	Re
	rect
	rfloor
	rho
	Rho
	rightarrow
	Rightarrow
	rightharpoondown
	rightharpoonup
	sdivide
	searrow
	setminus
	sigma
	Sigma
	sim
	simeq
	slashedfrac
	smash
	spadesuit
	sqcap
	sqcup
	sqrt
	sqsubseteq
	sqsuperseteq
	star
	subset
	subseteq
	succ
	succeq
	sum
	superset
	superseteq
	swarrow
	tau
	Tau
	theta
	Theta
	times
	to
	top
	tvec
	ubar
	Ubar
	underbar
	underbrace
	underparen
	uparrow
	Uparrow
	updownarrow
	Updownarrow
	uplus
	upsilon
	Upsilon
	varepsilon
	varphi
	varpi
	varrho
	varsigma
	vartheta
	vbar
	vdash
	vdots
	vec
	vee
	vert
	Vert
	vphantom
	wedge
	wp
	wr
	xi
	Xi
	zeta
	Zeta
(space with zero width)	zwsp
	-+
	+-
	<-
	<=
	->
	>=

Click File > Options.

(In Word 2007, click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click Word Options.)
Click Proofing, and then click AutoCorrect Options.
Click the Math AutoCorrect tab.
Select the Use Math AutoCorrect rules outside of math regions check box.

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Источник

LaTeX provides lots of features for typing complex mathematical equations with ease compared to other softwares like Ms Word. Microsoft has recognized this and started supporting LaTeX in Office-365. However, if you have an older version of Ms Word you can still bring LaTeX equation into it. This blog covers 3 different ways to bring LaTeX equation in Ms Word.

1: Direct LaTeX support in Office 365

Office 365 version 1707 or later allows you to convert LaTeX equation into Ms Words native format (see the following steps). For the older version of Ms Word/Office you can still use Method 2 or Method 3.

Steps to convert LaTeX equation to native format

Insert Equation Editor by going to Insert Tab > Equation or by hitting “Alt+=” (a keyboard shortcut for Equation Editor)
Put the Equation Editor in LaTeX mode by clicking “{} LaTeX” in Equation/Design tab.

Activate LaTeX mode in Ms Word

Type LaTeX in Equation Editor

LaTeX equation in Word

Click “Convert” drop-down menu in Equation/Design tab and select “Current-Professional”

Converting LaTeX equation to Ms Word

The above method will process the LaTeX into Ms Word equation’s native format as follows

Final converted equation

2: LaTeX to MathML to Ms Word [2007-365 (2011 to 365 Mac Office)]

If your Ms Word version doesn’t support above method, then you can use this (or next) method.

In this method, you copy MathML code of LaTeX equation and paste it into Ms Word (as keep text only) to get an equation in Ms Word.

Get MathML code of LaTeX equation using following steps

Let’s say you have LaTeX equation for which you need MathML code.

Copy the following text and paste it in notepad/notepad++ or any other text editor (not document processing software like Ms Word).

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <script type="text/javascript" src="http://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS-MML_HTMLorMML"></script>
    <title>tex texample</title>
</head>
<body>
    <!-- This is comment -->
    <!-- Put your LaTeX between $$ as -->
	<!-- e.g. $$ y=int_{0}^{pi}sin(x)dx $$ -->
	
    $$  $$
    $$  $$
		
</body>
</html>

Insert LaTeX equation (say 0 leq lim_{nto infty}frac{n!}{(2n)!}) between $$ sign and save the file with .html extension. If you have more than one equation, put each equation in separate enclosing $$ signs.
Open above html file in a browser like Chrome (If everything is set-up correctly and you have an internet connection, then you should see equation)
Right click equation and choose “Show Math As” → “MathML code”

How to get MathML code of LaTeX equation

Step 2 Copy the MathML code and paste it in Ms Word and simultaneously hit “Ctrl” and “T”. Alternatively, you can go to the small Ctrl image at the end of the MathML Code you pasted and select the option “Keep text Only”

3: Math Autocorrect option of Ms Word (Word 2007 and above)

Ms Word provides simple and easy to learn Math Autocorrect option to type Math. This option is very much LaTeX. You simple type Math Autocorrect shortcut in equation editor and hit space to get desired math symbol.

The list of important Math Autocorrect shortcuts are covered in my blog. Using Math Autocorrect you can type Math symbols and equation including Greek symbols, subscript and superscript, fraction, Math and science Symbols, Integration, Matrix, etc.

Math Autocorrect Feature of Ms Word in Action

Источник

Let’s say I have a (comparatively) lovely-looking document in LaTeX, full of lovingly typeset, (relatively) complex equations.

Now, let’s say some barbarians come along one day and decide that the document has to be put into Microsoft Word (2007).

…after the usual mourning period associated with such events, let’s say I value my job (more specifically, the bread it provides) enough to get all the text and tables formatted and references organised into the Word document. –…related questions here and here–

Now I’m looking at the equations with fear and dread.

One option of course is to just lift screenshots from the original document, but this is painstaking if I need to refer to parts of the equation in the text. Also, I might need to edit equations on the fly.

Anyone know of a free application which allows embedding LaTeX math into MS Word?

I’ve looked at Aurora and TexPoint which do roughly what I want… they build LaTeX images from source and embed them into the Word document, allowing to edit the source later… but both are commerical.

…any help in these troubling times will be greatly appreciated.

EDIT: Just a note that Aurora offers a 30-day free trial and is working out really nicely… but still, it’s not free. Might be a good solution for those with short-term needs, or money.

asked Aug 8, 2011 at 17:39

badroitbadroit

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You should be able to cut and paste mathematics from your web browser to Word (or any of the Micorsoft Office suite). Unfortunately at present you have to make a small edit but any text editor will do for that.

Given

x=frac{-bpmsqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}

Make a small html file that looks like

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript"
  src="http://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS-MML_HTMLorMML">
</script>
<title>tex texample</title>
</head>
<body>

$$x=frac{-bpmsqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}$$

</body>
</html>

View that in a web browser and select «show MathML as/MathML Code» from the right menu:

Select the MathML text from the popup window.

Normally you can paste MathML in to word but for various reasons you need to give Word a hint in this case, so first paste it into a text editor and add the line

<?xml version="1.0"?>

to the start:

Then cut out the edited text and paste it into Word (any version since 2007).

Note the result is a fully editable Word Math Zone, using scalable fonts, not an image.

I used MathJax in a web browser for the initial TeX to MathML conversion as it is the easiest to set up, there are other alternatives. Also, to make it simple, I described the process in terms of cutting and pasting, which works well for one or two expressions but clearly not if you are converting thousands, however the process can be automated in various ways.

answered May 19, 2013 at 12:26

David CarlisleDavid Carlisle

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If you’re going completely free/open source, then I guess dropping MS Word for something like OpenOffice Writer might also be considered. For this, there’s OOoLaTeX. From the OOoLaTeX SourceForge project webpage:

OOoLatex is a set of macros designed to bring the power of LaTeX
into OpenOffice. It contains two main modules: the first one,
Equation, allows to insert LaTeX equations into Writer and
Impress documents as png or emf images while the second one,
Expand, can be used for simpler equations to expand LaTeX code into
appropriated symbol characters and insert them as regular text.

This should work as a cross-platform alternative.

Back to MS Word, a number of work-arounds exist using MS Powerpoint. Copy-and-paste the resulting equation (from Powerpoint) across the Office Suite.

The first is via TeX4PPT. The maintainer(s) suggest it provides an alternative to TeXPoint that is faster:

TeX4PPT is designed following the philosophy of TeXPoint, to
enable PowerPoint to typeset sentences and equations using the
power of TeX. It differs from TeXPoint in that it uses a native
DVI to PowerPoint converter, providing extremely fast conversion.
Additionally, the result is set using native truetype fonts under
windows, providing the highest fidelity.

TeX4PPT seems to be a little lagging in up-to-date support, since «a compatible version for PP2007 will be forthcoming» (from the website).

The second is via Iguanatex. From the homepage:

IguanaTex is a PowerPoint plug-in which allows you to insert
LaTeX equations into your PowerPoint presentation. It is
distributed completely for free.

The third is via MyTeXPoint. From the homepage:

Free simplified version of TeXPoint. Partly compatible with the
original TeXPoint. It has integrated screenshot tool to copy
equations and pictures right from the screen. Supports Microsoft
Powerpoint (tested with version 2007 and 2005). Compatible with
Microsoft Office 2010.

If you’re stuck with an old version of MS Word (for whatever reason), older — free — versions of TeXPoint still exist. I haven’t tested any of the choices listed below, but it’s worth a shot:

Office 2002
Office 2003
All versions of Office

The last version of TeXPoint (v1.5.4) apparently works for all versions, but it is much older the current, non-free version (v3.3.1), so it probably doesn’t provide the latest functionality.

For a complete list of formula editors across many platforms and compatibility criteria (including compatibility with TeX), consider viewing the Wikipedia entry on formula editors.

answered Aug 8, 2011 at 18:29

Werner♦Werner

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For the Mac, there is the wonderful LaTexiT application which allows you to quickly generate latex fragments and export them in a variety of formats, including PDF. You can store fragments in libraries, so keeping equations organized isn’t too hard. This isn’t quite the same as editing them directly from within the Word document, but it’s pretty close.

I use this regularly for including LaTeX into Powerpoint (if I’m not using Beamer) and InDesign (which I use for posters.)

I don’t know if there’s an equivalent program for Windows.

answered Aug 8, 2011 at 18:08

Alan MunnAlan Munn

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For me MathJax has been the way to go as per David Carlisle’s suggestion. The one addition I would make is that Microsoft Word by default brings across the formatting of the page displaying the MathML code. I don’t think the addition of <?xml version="1.0"?> was doing anything for me except making me go via an editor that doesn’t have any formatting to copy.

Instead I have found it quicker to simply copy and paste the MathML from the «show MathML as/MathML Code» window then tap Ctrl then T (or alternately click the relevant buttons in the small menu that appears at the bottom right of the text you’ve pasted). This tells Word to only pay attention to the text itself at which point it realises that this is the code for a formula and displays it correctly. This is also quicker than going via a text editor.

Sorry for not making this a comment to David Carlisle’s answer, apparently I lack the reputation to do so.

answered Jul 6, 2014 at 12:29

InsertUserInsertUser

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I found a fairly new opensource project that might help you. It’s called LaTeX in Word. According to description:

Latex in Word provides macros for Microsoft Word that allow the use of
LaTeX input to create equations images in both inline and display
modes without having to install any software on the local computer.
All of the LaTeX processing happens on a remotes server. All the user
needs is Microsoft Word!

If you really get ambitious, you can set up your own server for even
faster equation editing. It requires a little work, but it’s not too
hard.

Similar macros for other word processors will hopefully be added in
the future.

Get started today by downloading the example Word document from our
SourceForge project page. It’s easy!

It’s available in the project area at SourceForge. I think it’s worth a shot.

BONUS: Some screenshots! =P

Edition

Seems to be a very interesting approach.

answered Aug 8, 2011 at 18:21

Paulo CeredaPaulo Cereda

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There’s is a form on my website where you can write LaTeX formulas and paste the generated MathML code directly into Word:

http://engenharialivre.com/latex-para-word/

It’s in Portuguese (because I’m Brazilian), but I believe that you won’t find any dificulties to use it.

Thanks to the author of this answer, I had the idea.

Here is a demonstration (click on the GIF in order to get a better view):

answered Aug 31, 2015 at 14:55

I’ve created LatexToWordEquation based on answers.

It is a Word AddIn.

The source code I’ve pushed to Github. Link here

How to do it

Werner♦

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answered Nov 28, 2015 at 1:39

Resurrecting this old question, it is now fully supported in Word. So no need for external tools or workarounds. Small caveat: Only in word from Office365!

answered Jul 31, 2017 at 8:47

GaiusGaius

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Adding on Douglas de Moura and
David Carlisle’s responses,
I have found a way to do it on MS Word 2007 without requiring internet.

The steps are as follows:

1) The source files of «MathJax» needs to be downloaded from here:
http://docs.mathjax.org/en/latest/installation.html

2) From the MathJax file folder, go to the «test» folder.

3) Create an .html file with the following code:

    <html>
    <head>
    <title>MathJax TeX Test Page</title>
    <!-- Copyright (c) 2010-2017 The MathJax Consortium -->
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />
    <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">

    <script type="text/x-mathjax-config">
      MathJax.Hub.Config({
        tex2jax: {inlineMath: [["$","$"],["\(","\)"]]}
      });
    </script>
    <script type="text/javascript" src="../MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS_HTML-full"></script>

    </head>
    <body>

    <p>
    $$x = frac{1}{2}$$
    </p>

    </body>
    </html>

where the stuff in $$ is the desired Latex code.
Note that this is just reverse-engineered from one of MathJax’s sample html codes.

4) Open the created html file in browser, i.e.: Chrome.

5) Right click on equation -> «Show Math As» -> «MathML Code».

6) Copy and paste result to notepad,
adding the line

<?xml version="1.0"?>

to the beginning of the MathML code;
for my case, I’ve got this:

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<math xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" display="block">
  <mi>x</mi>
  <mo>=</mo>
  <mfrac>
    <mn>1</mn>
    <mn>2</mn>
  </mfrac>
</math>

7) Then on MS Word 2007, open equation editor (ALT and = keys together), then copy and paste the above result.

So in the end, it is possible to start out with Latex code and end up with an MS Word 2007-compatible equations, all without relying on an internet connection.

EDIT (2018, JAN. 26)
As per cengique’s answer here, there is also a method for converting the Word 2007 format to the Word 2003’s Equation 3.0 format using the free Libreoffice Writer program.

answered Jan 19, 2018 at 2:56

I’m not sure that this is right for you, but the opportunity it is always a good idea?
Look at the program AnEasyCalc.
It allows you to quickly gain formula in RTF format and receive the expression of latex. With this you can use RTF or LaTeX string in RTF editors.
The first takes advantage of text representation, but looks like a palliative. The second looks fine, but is inserted as a picture.
The main thing is freedom of choice, as always. Good luck)

All details in help and home page.

cfr

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answered Jun 8, 2015 at 19:47

IgorIgor

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I have made good experiences with latex2rtf — a freeware that converts latex source into an rtf-file with all equations nicely typeset. Opening this rtf-file in word works nicely.

answered Feb 23, 2016 at 21:19

One neat solution is:

Convert your TeX formula to MathML code using, for example, the website www.mathtowebonline.com (put your formula between $ signs … e.g. $sigma = frac{e^2nu _f^2}{2}$ );
Copy the MathML code into Word and watch the magic happen!

Werner♦

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answered Apr 20, 2017 at 7:23

Isn’t this what Pandoc is for?

I just checked, and it supports

pandoc file.tex -s -o file.docx

I don’t have MS Word on my machine, but I uploaded the document to google docs and it looks usable. If necessary, you can manually make cosmetic adjustments from this point (although I doubt the Philistines would care). If you haven’t checked it out, I really recommend it. It allows me to live in the world of markdown and latex, but still be able to produce docx formatted files when necessary. All with a single command!

answered May 13, 2017 at 23:40

I have been using KlatexFormula on Windows for several years. It can be found at SourceForge. It uses MiKTeX on Windows systems and can export a wide range of formats including PNG, PDF, and SVG which can be inserted in any program.

In your case, I would copy the LaTeX code from your source, paste it into KLatexFormula then save the equation to your preferred image format (I would also save a version in the native format for any future editing).

answered Dec 12, 2018 at 2:09

While mathpix snips have a monthly limit in the free plan, this should work for your needs:

1. To extract the equations from your tex-file include in your Preamble:

usepackage[active,generate=equations,extract-env={equation,align}]{extract}

2. Then copy the equations individually to mathpix app and save:

3. Copy to Word

4. Repeat

Tested and works even for complex equations.

P.S. Mathpix is in general a great tool, highly recommend

answered Jul 4, 2022 at 5:18

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Sometimes you just have to face the absolute horror of having to convert your beautiful latex documents into word. As an engineer your biggest worry is, oh crap, will my equations come out right!? Fear not, we have a solution, it is based on a post I found here by a user named Devid (many thanks Devid!). The best part is that this solution should work with word on mac or windows. I am using office 365 for mac from my school and this works perfectly for me.

Download the following html file.
Open this file with a text editor, in this file you will find a latex math expression between $$ symbols, e.g., $$ x_{k} $$.
Replace the existing math expression with your own latex math expression.
Save the file.
Open this html file with chrome.
You will see your math expression. Now right click on this expression, “Show math as”-> “MathML code”.
A new tab or window should pop up with a funky looking xml type code. This is the mathjax source code.
Copy this code.
Now open word and in the top bar click insert.
On the top right you will have the Equation button. Click it.
This inserts a blank equation into your document. Click on the equation.
We need to paste special inside the equation as “Unformatted Unicode Text” or “Unformatted Text” for mac. To do this on mac I press control+command+v, on windows I believe it is control+alt+v (please check). The paste special menu shows up, select the “Unformatted Unicode Text” or “Unformatted Text” option.
Press enter.
Voila! your equation should show up.

Need more help?

Want more options?

1: Direct LaTeX support in Office 365

Steps to convert LaTeX equation to native format

2: LaTeX to MathML to Ms Word [2007-365 (2011 to 365 Mac Office)]

3: Math Autocorrect option of Ms Word (Word 2007 and above)

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Want more options?

1: Direct LaTeX support in Office 365

Steps to convert LaTeX equation to native format

2: LaTeX to MathML to Ms Word [2007-365 (2011 to 365 Mac Office)]

3: Math Autocorrect option of Ms Word (Word 2007 and above)

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