Two horizontal arrows in parallel?

[George Cox]

In TeXnic how can I draw two arrows between two letters?

$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$

Is almost what I want, but I want the top arrow to be the same size as
the lower one.

I'd rather not use

\begin{picture}...\put(,){\vector(,){,}}...\end{picture}

Tia

[George Cox]

Post by George Cox
In TeXnic how can I draw two arrows between two letters?
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$
Is almost what I want, but I want the top arrow to be the same size as
the lower one.
I'd rather not use
\begin{picture}...\put(,){\vector(,){,}}...\end{picture}

Also

\rightrightarrow produces "Undefined control sequence."

[Ben]

"George Cox" wrote

[snip]

Post by George Cox
Also
\rightrightarrow produces "Undefined control sequence."

^ <missing s>

and you need the amssymb package as well.

Ben

[John H Palmieri]

Post by George Cox

Post by George Cox
In TeXnic how can I draw two arrows between two letters?
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$
Is almost what I want, but I want the top arrow to be the same size as
the lower one.
I'd rather not use
\begin{picture}...\put(,){\vector(,){,}}...\end{picture}

Also
\rightrightarrow produces "Undefined control sequence."

I don't know what TeXnic is, but the LaTeX package amssymb defines
the command \rightrightarrows, which I think does what you want.


\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{amssymb}
\begin{document}

$$
A \rightrightarrows B
$$

\end{document}

[Heiko Oberdiek]

Post by John H Palmieri

Post by George Cox
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$

\begin{document}
$$
A \rightrightarrows B
$$

No, no, no, use never $$ in LaTeX.
(Spacing is wrong, fleqn is not working, ...)

Yours sincerely
Heiko <***@uni-freiburg.de>

[Giuseppe Bilotta]

Post by Heiko Oberdiek

Post by John H Palmieri

Post by George Cox
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$

\begin{document}
$$
A \rightrightarrows B
$$

No, no, no, use never $$ in LaTeX.
(Spacing is wrong, fleqn is not working, ...)

Unless, of course, you use the Nath package which recats $ and makes
sure that $$ is equal to \[ or \], as needed.

[Ben]

Post by George Cox
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$

\usepackage{amssymb}
...
A \rightrightarrows B

HTH,
Ben

[George Cox]

Post by Ben

Post by George Cox
$$
A\stackrel{\rightarrow}{\rightarrow}B
$$

\usepackage{amssymb}
...
A \rightrightarrows B

Thanks! It was the \usepackage{amssymb} that I was missing.