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I am reading Apostol's Calculus, the upper and lower integrals appear with a shorter bar

upper and lower integrals with a bar

but this is not the case for \overline and \underline, the following pic was typeset with \overline and \underline

typset with \overline and \underline

but this has two problems:

  1. the bar over letter I is too long, so is the bar under the letter I
  2. since the letter I is oblique, the bar doesn't move with the letter.

so, is there a way to typeset the upper and lower integrals as same as the book?

yanpengl
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  • You probably want \bar and \underbar. Examples of math accents are shown in https://tex.stackexchange.com/q/177000 – barbara beeton Nov 18 '21 at 01:51
  • @barbarabeeton yes, \bar is ok for me. but I have to find some definition for \underbar, here is it \newcommand\munderbar[1]{\underaccent{\bar}{#1}}. Thanks. – yanpengl Nov 18 '21 at 02:18

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