February 17, 2013
by cgnieder
8 Comments
… to be my next package? \documentclass{article} \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \usepackage{libertine} \usepackage{elektrochemie} \begin{document} \setechemie{ membrane , electrodes = {Cu}{Zn} , anode-color = {red!20} , electrolyte-color = {blue!5} }
\end{document}
May 14, 2012
by cgnieder
0 comments
Although I know TikZ for quite a while now and believe I have a good idea of what’s possible with it, it never seizes to amaze me. One I can’t hide from you:
March 28, 2012
by cgnieder
0 comments
This is not at all my achievement. I found an answer on TeX.SE where a TikZ decoration is defined that produces “nicer” waves than the decoration provided through the tikzlibrary decorations.pathmorphing named snake.
November 6, 2011
by cgnieder
0 comments
As you probably know organic chemists often indicate electron transfers or electron movements with arrows. It is common that a “normal” arrow indicates the movement of an electron pair. A possibility to draw these arrows is built-in into ChemFig. It … Continue reading
October 20, 2011
by cgnieder
0 comments
There is a new package of mine: MOdiagram (or here). It enables to create simple molecular orbital diagrams. The package uses TikZ to draw the diagrams. The package has been strongly inspired by this question on TeX.SE. Let’s take a … Continue reading
May 25, 2011
by cgnieder
1 Comment
I’d like to present you some examples of how `chemfig‘ and `TikZ‘ can be used to illustrate chemistry problems. Please note, that the code — especially the TikZ code — is not necessarily the simplest way to achieve the pictures. … Continue reading