'\bowtie' Tex Command

When it comes to typesetting mathematical expressions in LaTeX, the '\bowtie' command is a powerful tool for creating a bowtie symbol. This command is useful when you want to draw a bowtie, which is often used to represent logical operators, intersections, or topological manifolds.

Syntax

The syntax of the '\bowtie' command is simple. It takes no arguments, and can be used in both math and text modes. The command is used as follows:

$ \bowtie $

Example usage

Here are some examples of how you can use the '\bowtie' command:

Example 1: Logical operator

Suppose you want to represent the logical operator "XNOR" (exclusive NOR) in your document. You can use the '\bowtie' command in the following way:

$ A \bowtie B $

This will produce the following output:

$ A \bowtie B $

Example 2: Intersection

Suppose you want to represent the intersection of two sets A and B. You can use the '\cap' command to represent the intersection, and use the '\bowtie' command to put a bowtie on top of it.

$ A \cap B \bowtie $

This will produce the following output:

$ A \cap B \bowtie $

Example 3: Topological manifold

Suppose you want to represent a topological manifold of dimension one. You can use the '\bowtie' command to draw a bowtie along with a circle.

$ \bigcirc\mkern-31mu\bowtie $

This will produce the following output:

$ \bigcirc\mkern-31mu\bowtie $

Conclusion

The '\bowtie' command is a powerful tool in LaTeX for drawing mathematical symbols. With its simple syntax and wide range of uses, it is a must-have command for any LaTeX user.