How do I reference an appendix in latex?
Referencing an appendix in LaTeX is as easy as any other chapter or object. You just have to put an anchor to it using \\label {name} and then you can reference the appendix using ef {name}. Here is a minimal working example of how you could implement this:
Should I use the sub appendices environment in the appendix package?
Anyway, I don’t think you should be using the subappendices environment anyway. That environment in the appendix package would only be appropriate if you wanted each “\\section” command to introduce a different lettered appendix; but you seem to want each appendix to go with “\\chapter”.
What is the best way to structure an appendix?
The appendix can also be structured in chapters (which are often considered to be multiple appendices), which are usually numbered with capital letters, instead of Arabic numbers. Although it is pretty clear what kind of content is expected inside an appendix, it is a controversial matter where this appendix should be placed.
Should appendices be numbered manually or automatically?
If you’re appendix does not look like what you reported, then tell us what it does look like. I wasn’t talking about numbering the sections, but lettering the appendices. It’s fine to letter the appendices manually and number the sections automatically.
When does latex need to know when the text is mathematical?
LaTeX needs to know when the text is mathematical. This is because LaTeX typesets math notation differently from normal text. Therefore, special environments have been declared for this purpose.
What is an appendix in a research paper?
An appendix is a section at the end of your main document that contains supplementary information such as figures, tables, raw data, code, etc. The appendix can also be structured in chapters (which are often considered to be multiple appendices), which are usually numbered with capital letters, instead of Arabic numbers.