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I'm having a lot of difficulty in finding an explicit explanation of how to use the "Mathematica Fraktur", as defined in the top answer of this post: What are all the font styles I can use in math mode?

I suppose then my question is:

How, when using $\mathfrak{A}$, do I get the output to be the letter A, but in the font "Mathematica Fraktur", without changing the font of my entire document?

naphaneal
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Dave
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1 Answers1

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If you own the font in question, then you can use the mathalfapackage as mentioned in the answer linked in the question.

The explicit explanation you were asking for is this: The documentation of the mathalfa package states, that the following command would select "Mathematica Fraktur" for the output of \mathfrak and \mathbfrak:

\usepackage[frak=mma]{mathalfa}
DG'
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  • It would seem, though, that this solution still relies on you owning the font, however. Am I mistaken? – Steven B. Segletes Nov 01 '17 at 11:09
  • Yes, you must own the font. This is just an answer to the bit about setting a font for \mathfrak without changing the font for the whole document. I will adjust my answer accordingly. – DG' Nov 01 '17 at 11:20