Removing outer parenthesis in a diagram












3















When I try to remove the outer brackets in the following diagram, by removing the first occurrence of begin{pmatrix} and the last occurrence of end{pmatrix} I get the error misplaced alignment tab character &. I cannot see which tab character is causing the problem and why it is causing the problem. How can I remove the outer parentheses without incurring this problem, and preserving all other properties as is, except for perhaps making the gap between rows slightly smaller. I have used \ \ below, but this gap is too big, whilst \ is too small.



documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
usepackage{subfig}
usetheme{Madrid}
usepackage{empheq}
usepackage{multicol}
usepackage{gb4e}

begin{document}

begin{frame}

[begin{pmatrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
begin{pmatrix}
begin{array}{c|c}
multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
end{array} \ \
text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
end{pmatrix}
end{pmatrix}
]


end{frame}

end{document}









share|improve this question





























    3















    When I try to remove the outer brackets in the following diagram, by removing the first occurrence of begin{pmatrix} and the last occurrence of end{pmatrix} I get the error misplaced alignment tab character &. I cannot see which tab character is causing the problem and why it is causing the problem. How can I remove the outer parentheses without incurring this problem, and preserving all other properties as is, except for perhaps making the gap between rows slightly smaller. I have used \ \ below, but this gap is too big, whilst \ is too small.



    documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
    usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
    usepackage{subfig}
    usetheme{Madrid}
    usepackage{empheq}
    usepackage{multicol}
    usepackage{gb4e}

    begin{document}

    begin{frame}

    [begin{pmatrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
    multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
    end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
    begin{pmatrix}
    begin{array}{c|c}
    multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
    end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
    multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
    end{array} \ \
    text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
    cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
    end{pmatrix}
    end{pmatrix}
    ]


    end{frame}

    end{document}









    share|improve this question



























      3












      3








      3








      When I try to remove the outer brackets in the following diagram, by removing the first occurrence of begin{pmatrix} and the last occurrence of end{pmatrix} I get the error misplaced alignment tab character &. I cannot see which tab character is causing the problem and why it is causing the problem. How can I remove the outer parentheses without incurring this problem, and preserving all other properties as is, except for perhaps making the gap between rows slightly smaller. I have used \ \ below, but this gap is too big, whilst \ is too small.



      documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
      usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
      usepackage{subfig}
      usetheme{Madrid}
      usepackage{empheq}
      usepackage{multicol}
      usepackage{gb4e}

      begin{document}

      begin{frame}

      [begin{pmatrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
      begin{pmatrix}
      begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} \ \
      text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
      cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
      end{pmatrix}
      end{pmatrix}
      ]


      end{frame}

      end{document}









      share|improve this question
















      When I try to remove the outer brackets in the following diagram, by removing the first occurrence of begin{pmatrix} and the last occurrence of end{pmatrix} I get the error misplaced alignment tab character &. I cannot see which tab character is causing the problem and why it is causing the problem. How can I remove the outer parentheses without incurring this problem, and preserving all other properties as is, except for perhaps making the gap between rows slightly smaller. I have used \ \ below, but this gap is too big, whilst \ is too small.



      documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
      usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
      usepackage{subfig}
      usetheme{Madrid}
      usepackage{empheq}
      usepackage{multicol}
      usepackage{gb4e}

      begin{document}

      begin{frame}

      [begin{pmatrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
      begin{pmatrix}
      begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
      multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
      end{array} \ \
      text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
      cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
      end{pmatrix}
      end{pmatrix}
      ]


      end{frame}

      end{document}






      matrices parenthesis






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 13 hours ago







      user65526

















      asked 14 hours ago









      user65526user65526

      417210




      417210






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          Change pmatrix (which automatically add a pair of brackets) to matrix:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Avoid using double \s. You always have \:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex] text{John} \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex]
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago













          • @user65526 Do you have any questions?

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago












          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          Change pmatrix (which automatically add a pair of brackets) to matrix:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Avoid using double \s. You always have \:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex] text{John} \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex]
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago













          • @user65526 Do you have any questions?

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago
















          4














          Change pmatrix (which automatically add a pair of brackets) to matrix:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Avoid using double \s. You always have \:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex] text{John} \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex]
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer


























          • Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago













          • @user65526 Do you have any questions?

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago














          4












          4








          4







          Change pmatrix (which automatically add a pair of brackets) to matrix:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Avoid using double \s. You always have \:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex] text{John} \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex]
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer















          Change pmatrix (which automatically add a pair of brackets) to matrix:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \ text{John} \ \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \ \
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\ \
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Avoid using double \s. You always have \:



          documentclass[11pt]{beamer}
          usepackage{pgfpages,amsmath,amssymb,mathtools,color, graphicx, amsfonts, braket}
          usepackage{subfig}
          usetheme{Madrid}
          usepackage{empheq}
          usepackage{multicol}
          usepackage{gb4e}

          begin{document}

          begin{frame}

          [begin{matrix}begin{matrix} begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex] text{John} \ cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ saw } end{matrix} &
          begin{pmatrix}
          begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} & begin{array}{c|c}
          multicolumn{2}{c}{cfrac{ t }{ e to e to t }}
          end{array} \[2ex]
          text{saw} & text{Mary}\
          cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ a } & cfrac{ operatorname{[;]} }{ b }
          end{pmatrix}
          end{matrix}
          ]


          end{frame}

          end{document}


          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 14 hours ago

























          answered 14 hours ago









          JouleVJouleV

          12.9k22663




          12.9k22663













          • Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago













          • @user65526 Do you have any questions?

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago



















          • Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

            – user65526
            14 hours ago











          • @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago













          • @user65526 Do you have any questions?

            – JouleV
            14 hours ago

















          Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

          – user65526
          14 hours ago





          Brilliant. The other thing I wanted to know was how to get the space between each row slightly less. I had ` before and in the above it is \ `. But this is slightly too big, whilst `` is too small.

          – user65526
          14 hours ago













          I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

          – user65526
          14 hours ago





          I have edited my question slightly to incorporate this.

          – user65526
          14 hours ago













          I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

          – user65526
          14 hours ago





          I've tried that but it doesn't produce enough space between the top two rows. Can I use 0.5ex?

          – user65526
          14 hours ago













          @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

          – JouleV
          14 hours ago







          @user65526 Look at my edited answer. I used the default spacing in the space between row 2 and row 3, but \[2ex] between row 1 and row 2. In fact, you can add anything between [ and ], for example \[1cm], even negative numbers can be added.

          – JouleV
          14 hours ago















          @user65526 Do you have any questions?

          – JouleV
          14 hours ago





          @user65526 Do you have any questions?

          – JouleV
          14 hours ago


















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