%% mhchem.tex %% Copyright 2004-2015 Martin Hensel % % This work may be distributed and/or modified under the % conditions of the LaTeX Project Public License version 1.3c % which is included as lppl-1-3c.txt. % % This work has the LPPL maintenance status "maintained". % The Current Maintainer of this work is Martin Hensel. % % ( In order to fight spam, the maintainer's contact ) % ( information is "encrypted" with ROT13. ) % ( If you do not know ROT13 yet and have no tool for ) % ( decryption, simply do an Internet search for "ROT13". ) % % ,---[ ROT 13 ]--- % | Gur Pheerag Znvagnvare bs guvf jbex vf Znegva Urafry % | jub pna or pbagnpgrq ivn % | zupurz@ZnegvaUrafry.qr % | be ivn znvy % | Znegva Urafry % | Cbfgfge. 20 % | 09232 Unegznaafqbes % | Treznal % `---------- % % This work consists of all files listed in manifest.txt. % % \documentclass[a4paper,notitlepage,parskip=half]{scrreprt} \usepackage[T1]{fontenc} \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} \usepackage[danish,french,ngerman,spanish,italian,UKenglish]{babel} \usepackage{tgpagella}% URW Palladio \usepackage{upgreek} \addtokomafont{disposition}{\rmfamily} \linespread{1.1} \usepackage{mathpazo}% math font \usepackage[scale=0.9]{sourcecodepro} \usepackage{AlegreyaSans} \usepackage[bookmarks,bookmarksopen,pdfstartview=FitH]{hyperref} \usepackage[alwaysadjust]{paralist} \usepackage{ragged2e} \usepackage{fvrb-ex}% example environments \usepackage{xcolor} \usepackage{nameref} \usepackage[version=4]{mhchem} \usepackage{hpstatement} \usepackage{rsphrase} \usepackage{tikz} \setcounter{secnumdepth}{-1} \newcommand\macro[1]{{\ttfamily\textbackslash#1}} \newcommand\fromversion[1]{\marginpar{{\scriptsize version$\geq$#1}}} \newenvironment{annotation}{\bgroup\footnotesize}{\par\egroup} \definecolor{mhchem}{HTML}{A33E00} \makeatletter \def\mhchem@hook@beforeCe{\color{mhchem}} \makeatother \begin{document} \title{% The mhchem Bundle\\[0.3em] \Large\textmd{% Documentation for the Packages\\ mhchem v4.02,\\% check hpstatement v1.01 and\\ rsphrase v3.11}% } \author{% Martin Hensel\\ mhchem\makebox[0pt][l]{\textcolor{white}{NOSPAM}}@MartinHensel\makebox[1pt][l]{\textcolor{white}{.}}.de% } \date{% 2015-07-23% check } \maketitle \vfill \begin{abstract} \noindent The \textbf{mhchem} package provides commands for typesetting chemical molecular formulae and equations. \medskip \noindent The \textbf{hpstatement} package provides commands for the official hazard statements and precautionary statements (H and P statements) that are used to label chemicals. \medskip \noindent The \textbf{rsphrase} package provides commands for the official Risk and Safety (R and S) Phrases that are used to label chemicals. \end{abstract} \clearpage \tableofcontents \clearpage \chapter{The mhchem Package} \section{Work in Progress} Even after years, the mhchem package is still work in progress. I try to never invalidate valid, old syntaxes (via the \verb|version| option). However, slight changes in spacing (and therefore changed line breaks and page breaks) can occur from release to release. \textbf{The version 4 syntax is subject to change if I find a serious flaw, for a couple of months after first release.} After that, it will be stable and syntax incompatible changes would only occur in a future version 5. \section{Preamble} In order to use all of mhchem's features, request it in your document's preamble with the command {\color{mhchem}\Large\verb|\usepackage|{\ttfamily\bfseries [version=4]}\verb|{mhchem}|} \marginpar{\Large !} \begin{annotation} What about the \verb|version=4|? During development, I became aware that additional functionality could not be added without changing the user-interface slightly. But what about backward compatibility? I could, of course freeze mhchem and publish an mhchem2 package. However, I decided to use a parameter in order to switch to the new interface. One can use \verb|version=4| for the most-recent version of mhchem, but \verb|version=2| to \verb|version=1| are still there for existing documents that use an old user-interface of mhchem. Those old documents should still produce the same results. However, spacing might differ slightly. \end{annotation} mhchem needs a couple of other packages. For instance, expl3, amsmath and calc. \section{Chemical Equations} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=6cm] \ce{CO2 + C -> 2 CO} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=6cm] \ce{Hg^2+ ->[I-] HgI2 ->[I-] [Hg^{II}I4]^2-} \end{SideBySideExample} \section{Chemical Formulae} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{Sb2O3} \end{SideBySideExample} This works in text mode (even in headings) and in math mode. (For PDF bookmarks you might have to specify a text-only version.) { \let\sffamilyorig\sffamily \def\sffamily{\color{mhchem}\sffamilyorig} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \sffamily\itshape This is text with \ce{H2O} and $\ce{H2O}$. \end{SideBySideExample} } For how to fine-tune the font usage, see \nameref{sec:FineTuning}. \section{Charges} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{H+} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{CrO4^2-} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{[AgCl2]-} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{Y^99+} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{Y^{99+}} \end{SideBySideExample} This will work in text mode and math mode. For text, the en-dash will be used as a minus sign. \section{Oxidation States} \ce{Fe^{II}Fe^{III}2O4} \section{Stoichiometric Numbers} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{2H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{2 H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{0.5H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{1/2H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{(1/2)H2O} % IUPAC Green Book \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{$n$H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} This works in text mode and math mode. (The fraction line always comes from math mode and might appear too small when using bold text fonts.) \section{Isotopes} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{^{227}_{90}Th+} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{^227_90Th+} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=2.5cm] \ce{H{}^3HO} \end{SideBySideExample} Of course, this works in text mode and math mode. \section{Greek Letters} Just write \macro{alpha} etc. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{\mu-Cl} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{[Pt(\eta^2-C2H4)Cl3]-} \end{SideBySideExample} It is recommended to load a package for upright Greek letters, which will automatically be used. For more control, see the section \nameref{sec:GreekFont}. This works in text mode and math mode. \section{Parenthesis, Brackets, Braces} Use parenthesis \verb|( )| and brackets \verb|[ ]| normally. Write braces as \verb|\{ \}|. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{(NH4)2S} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{[\{(X2)3\}2]^3+} \end{SideBySideExample} Small parenthesis etc. work in both, text mode and math mode. Large parenthesis etc. are a math-mode only feature. Both, \macro{left} and \macro{right} macros, need to be in the same math environment, so you might have to put \macro{ce} into \verb|$| into \macro{ce}, but that's fine. $\displaystyle\ce{CH4 + 2 $\left( \ce{O2 + 79/21 N2} \right)$}$\par {\raggedleft\verb|\[\ce{CH4 + 2 $\left( \ce{O2 + 79/21 N2} \right)$}\]|\par} \section{States of Aggregation} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{H2(aq)} % IUPAC recommendation \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{CO3^2-{}_{(aq)}} % not according to IUPAC \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{NaOH(aq,$\infty$)} \end{SideBySideExample} This works in text mode and math mode. \section{Addition Compounds} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \ce{KCr(SO4)2*12H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \ce{KCr(SO4)2.12H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \ce{KCr(SO4)2 * 12 H2O} \end{SideBySideExample} The centered dot is taken from math font. \section{Unpaired Electrons, Radical Dots} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{OCO^{.-}} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{NO^{(2.)-}} \end{SideBySideExample} This superscript-only feature works in text mode and math mode. A math bullet is used. \section{Bonds} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{C6H5-CHO} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A-B=C#D} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \sffamily\bfseries \ce{A-B=C#D} \end{SideBySideExample} mhchem tries to differentiate if \verb|\ce{-}| should be a bond, a charge or even a hyphen. The \verb|#| bond might not work if you pass it through other commands. In this case, use \verb|\bond{3}| instead. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{-}B\bond{=}C\bond{#}D} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{1}B\bond{2}C\bond{3}D} \end{SideBySideExample} \mhchemoptions{minus-text-sidebearing-left=0.1em,minus-text-sidebearing-right=0.18em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{~}B\bond{~-}C} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{~--}B\bond{~=}C\bond{-~-}D} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{...}B\bond{....}C} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A\bond{->}B\bond{<-}C} \end{SideBySideExample} Text mode: Line-based bonds are based on the text-font's en-dash. For all the others, math glyphs are used. Math mode: Bonds are based on the math-font minus sign. All bonds are vertically aligned on the math axis. For most math fonts, this is slightly lower than half the height of a capital letter. If you switch to another font, the sidebearing of the minus sign may vary, which would cause the dashed bonds to align badly. In that case, adjust the alignment by using the following command with slightly changed values. Use \verb|\mhchemoptions{minus-text-sidebearing-left=0.10em,| \verb|minus-text-sidebearing-right=0.16em}| for text font adjustment and \verb|\mhchemoptions{minus-math-sidebearing-left=0.06em,| \verb|minus-math-sidebearing-right=0.11em}| for math font. \section{Using Math, Variables} You can `half-escape' to math by using \verb|$...$|. Remember, that the math font might not always match with the text font (e.\,g. in headings). \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{NaOH(aq,$\infty$)}$\\ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{NaOH(aq,$\infty$)} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{Fe(CN)_{$\frac{6}{2}$}}$\\ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{Fe(CN)_{$\frac{6}{2}$}} \end{SideBySideExample} When `half-escaped', mhchem tries to recognize common patterns and still use the correct font. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{Fe^$n$+}$ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{Fe^$n$+} \end{SideBySideExample} You can prevent this recognition by `fully escaping' to math with \verb|${...}$|. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{Fe^${n}$+}$ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{Fe^${n}$+} \end{SideBySideExample} The same common patterns are also recognized at many places when used without \verb|$...$|. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{Fe^n+}$ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{Fe^$n$+} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{NO_$x$}$ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{NO_$x$} \end{SideBySideExample} $\ce{x Na(NH4)HPO4 ->[\Delta] (NaPO3)_x + x NH3 ^ + x H2O}$\par {\raggedleft\verb|$\ce{x Na(NH4)HPO4 ->[\Delta] (NaPO3)_x + x NH3 ^ + x H2O}$|\par} \section{Italic Text} With the same mechanism, you can switch to italic font. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] $\ce{$cis${-}[PtCl2(NH3)2]}$\\ \sffamily\bfseries \ce{$cis${-}[PtCl2(NH3)2]} \end{SideBySideExample} Spaces will be ignored. Use a \verb|~| when you need to typeset a space. This works for the text mode as long as you use latin characters. It also works for math font. Remember, however, that italic math is normally reserved for variables and $cis$ mostly means `product of $c$, $i$, and $s$'. \section{Escape Parsing, Upright Text} If you want to escape parsing, for instance for a simple hyphen, use \verb|{...}|. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{{(+)}_589{-}[Co(en)3]Cl3} \end{SideBySideExample} \section{Reaction Arrows} \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A -> B}}\verb|\ce{A -> B}|\\ \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A <- B}}\verb|\ce{A <- B}|\\ \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A <-> B}}\verb|\ce{A <-> B}% should not be used according to IUPAC|\\ % Green Book p.52 \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A <--> B}}\verb|\ce{A <--> B}|\\ \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A <=>> B}}\verb|\ce{A <=>> B}|\\ \makebox[3cm][l]{\ce{A <<=> B}}\verb|\ce{A <<=> B}| The arrow arguments use the same syntax as the \macro{ce} command. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A ->[H2O] B} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A ->[{text above}][{text below}] B} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A ->[$x_i$] B} \end{SideBySideExample} For how to can change the layout of the arrows, see \nameref{sec:FineTuning}. \section{Equation Operators} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A + B} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A - B} % not to be confused with bonds \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A = B} % not to be confused with bonds \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \ce{A \pm B} \end{SideBySideExample} This works in text mode and math mode. The respective font is used, except for \macro{pm}, which always come from math font. \section{Precipitate and Gas} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=6cm] \ce{SO4^2- + Ba^2+ -> BaSO4 v} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=6cm] \ce{A v B (v) -> B ^ B (^)} \end{SideBySideExample} \section{Further Examples} \begin{Example}[xrightmargin=15cm] \ce{Zn^2+ <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+] $\underset{\text{amphoteres Hydroxid}}{\ce{Zn(OH)2 v}}$ <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+] $\underset{\text{Hydroxozikat}}{\ce{[Zn(OH)4]^2-}}$ } \end{Example} \begin{Example}[xrightmargin=5cm] $K = \frac{[\ce{Hg^2+}][\ce{Hg}]}{[\ce{Hg2^2+}]}$ \end{Example} \begin{Example}[xrightmargin=5cm] \ce{Hg^2+ ->[I-] $\underset{\mathrm{red}}{\ce{HgI2}}$ ->[I-] $\underset{\mathrm{red}}{\ce{[Hg^{II}I4]^2-}}$ } \end{Example} \section{Equation Environments} \subsection{Aligning Equations} You can use \verb|&| and \verb|\\| inside \macro{ce} to align equations. \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \begin{align*} \ce{RNO2 &<=>[+e] RNO2^{-.} \\ RNO2^{-.} &<=>[+e] RNO2^2-} \end{align*} \end{SideBySideExample} \subsection{Own Equation Command} When you use equation environments containing a \macro{ce} very often, you might want to create your own command. You could---preferably in your preamble---define the following two commands \begin{Verbatim} \newcommand\reaction[1]{\begin{equation}\ce{#1}\end{equation}} \newcommand\reactionnonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \end{Verbatim} and then use them as follows. \newcommand\reaction[1]{\begin{equation}\ce{#1}\end{equation}} \newcommand\reactionnonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \reaction{CO2 + C} \reactionnonumber{CO2 + C} \end{SideBySideExample} The advanced \LaTeX\ user could replace the two definitions by one \begin{Verbatim} \makeatletter \newcommand\reaction@[1]{\begin{equation}\ce{#1}\end{equation}} \newcommand\reaction@nonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \newcommand\reaction{\@ifstar{\reaction@nonumber}{\reaction@}} \makeatother \end{Verbatim} and then write \makeatletter \newcommand\reaction@[1]{\begin{equation}\ce{#1}\end{equation}} \newcommand\reaction@nonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \renewcommand\reaction{\@ifstar{\reaction@nonumber}{\reaction@}} \makeatother \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=5cm] \reaction{CO2 + C} \reaction*{CO2 + C} \end{SideBySideExample} for the same result. \minisec{} So far, so good. All reactions will be labelled exactly as all the equations. A few people asked for a \emph{different} set of numbers for equations and reactions. One could use this code: \begin{Verbatim} \makeatletter \newcounter{reaction} %%% >> for article << %\renewcommand\thereaction{C\,\arabic{reaction}} %%% << for article << %%% >> for report and book >> \renewcommand\thereaction{C\,\thechapter.\arabic{reaction}} \@addtoreset{reaction}{chapter} %%% << for report and book << \newcommand\reactiontag% {\refstepcounter{reaction}\tag{\thereaction}} \newcommand\reaction@[2][]% {\begin{equation}\ce{#2}% \ifx\@empty#1\@empty\else\label{#1}\fi% \reactiontag\end{equation}} \newcommand\reaction@nonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \newcommand\reaction% {\@ifstar{\reaction@nonumber}{\reaction@}} \makeatother \end{Verbatim} With that, all reactions will be labelled independently of the equations. \makeatletter \newcounter{reaction} %%% >> for article << %\renewcommand\thereaction{C\,\arabic{reaction}} %%% << for article << %%% >> for report and book >> \renewcommand\thereaction{C\,\thechapter.\arabic{reaction}} \@addtoreset{reaction}{chapter} %%% << for report and book << \newcommand\reactiontag% {\refstepcounter{reaction}\tag{\thereaction}} \renewcommand\reaction@[2][]% {\begin{equation}\ce{#2}% \ifx\@empty#1\@empty\else\label{#1}\fi% \reactiontag\end{equation}} \renewcommand\reaction@nonumber[1]% {\begin{equation*}\ce{#1}\end{equation*}} \renewcommand\reaction% {\@ifstar{\reaction@nonumber}{\reaction@}} \makeatother \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=6.5cm] \begin{equation}a+b\end{equation} \reaction{CO2 + C} \reaction*{CO2 + C} \reaction[react:co]{CO2 + C} \begin{equation}a+b\end{equation} \end{SideBySideExample} \section{Splitting the \macro{ce} command} As mentioned before, you can use \verb|$| to switch to math mode inside \macro{ce}. But maybe, you want to `escape' to outside of \macro{ce}. \subsection{Comma Example} Assume, you are getting tired of typing \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \ce{N2}, \ce{O2}, \ce{CO2} \end{SideBySideExample} Then you could define your own command that splits at commas (plus space). \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \newcommand*\cec[1]{\cesplit{{\,\ }{\0}}{#1}} \cec{N2, O2, CO2} \end{SideBySideExample} You could re-define \macro{ce} with \verb|\newcommand*\ce{\cesplit{...}{#1}}|, if you do not like to create a new name. \subsection{Layer Stacks} Another example shows how physicists can use mhchem to write layer stacks. \medskip \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=4cm] \newcommand*\stackslash{\text{/}\allowbreak} \newcommand*\stackhyphen{\text{-}\allowbreak} \newcommand\stack[1]{% \cesplit{% {\/}{\c{stackslash}}% {-}{\c{stackhyphen}}% }{#1}% } \ldots\ structure of \stack{Co-Fe-B/HfO2/Co-Fe-B} is resp\ldots \end{SideBySideExample} \subsection{The Details} \macro{cesplit} takes two parameters. The first one is a list of search-and-replace pairs, the second parameter is the chemistry string as you would put into \macro{ce}. The search-and-replace list uses the syntax of \verb|l3regex|. As a rule of thumb, precede every non-letter with a backslash. You can replace it with some other text, or use \verb|\0| to retain the match. If you want to replace with a macro, write \verb|\c{macroname}|. For further details, refer to the \verb|l3regex| manual. Do not nest \macro{cesplit} commands. The result of \macro{cesplit} does \emph{not} have the feature to use \verb|&| and \verb|\\| as you might to want to deal with them differently. \macro{ce} is itself defined by \macro{cesplit} (which, technically speaking, does not split \macro{ce}, but an internal command). As \macro{ce} is defined by \begin{Verbatim} \cesplit % spaced added for readability { { \c{\\}(\[.*?\])? } { \0 } { \& } { \0 } } {#1} \end{Verbatim} you could add these rules to you own \macro{cesplit} definition. \section{Fine Tuning}\label{sec:FineTuning} All options explained here, can either be set using the \macro{mhchemoptions} command \begin{Verbatim} \mhchemoptions{arrows=pgf} \end{Verbatim} or as options to the package \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+()] \usepackage[version=4,arrows=pgf]{mhchem} \end{Verbatim} \subsection{Text Font and Math Font} \label{sec:Fonts} mhchem uses the current text font (if you use \macro{ce} in text mode) or the current math font (if you use \macro{ce} in math mode). If you want, however, you can set a font that will be used for all your formulae and equations. Inside your document, you can use \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+\[\]] \mhchemoptions{+textbf[textfontcommand=\sffamily]} \mhchemoptions{+textbf[mathfontcommand=\mathsf]} \end{Verbatim} in order to get sanf-serif fonts in both, text mode and math mode. You can use any font command there, not only the mentioned ones. Please be aware that the text-font command is a font switching command (taking no arguments) while the math-font command takes one argument and typesets it. You can specify the commands by name only, i.\,e. without the \verb|\|. \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+\[\]] \mhchemoptions{+textbf[textfontname=sffamily]} \mhchemoptions{+textbf[mathfontname=mathsf]} \end{Verbatim} \noindent Only the latter options can be used with the \macro{usepackage} command, because the font commands are not properly defined in the preamble, yet. The shortcut \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+\[\]] \mhchemoptions{+textbf[font=sf]} \end{Verbatim} sets the two fonts to sans-serif, as mentioned above, and \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+\[\]] \mhchemoptions{+textbf[font=]} \end{Verbatim} switches back to the default, which is equivalent to \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+\[\]] \mhchemoptions{+textbf[textfontcommand=, mathfontcommand=\mathrm]} \end{Verbatim} \subsection{Greek Font} \label{sec:GreekFont} If you load a package for upright Greek letters, this will automatically be used. This was possible by the very neat chemgreek package of Clemens Niederberger. If you want to have different Greek fonts for text mode and math mode, you can specify these `mappings', e.\,g. by \verb|\mhchemoptions{text-greek=upgreek,| \verb|math-greek=default}|. You can use any of \begin{compactitem}[--] \item default, \item var-default, \item textgreek, \item upgreek, \item newtx, \item kpfonts, \item mathdesign, \item fourier, \item textalpha, \item fontspec. \end{compactitem} Of course, you have to load the appropriate packages in the preamble. Refer to the \href{http://mirrors.ctan.org/macros/latex/contrib/chemgreek/chemgreek_en.pdf}{chemgreek manual} for details (in particular its Appendix `Overviews Over the Mappings'). \subsection{Arrows} By default, mhchem uses arrows that are composed of different math-font characters, because it uses some features of the amsmath package. This may lead to undesirable effects when displayed on a screen. Helmut Hänsel kindly provided a patch that used the pgf graphics package instead. pgf arrows are activated by \begin{Verbatim}[commandchars=+()] \usepackage[version=3,+textbf(arrows=pgf)]{mhchem} \end{Verbatim} If you use this switch inside your document with \macro{mhchemoptions}, don't forget to load the \verb|tikz| package manually. (The \verb|tikz| package is a wrapper for---and included in---the pgf bundle.) \medskip \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{arrows=font}% default \ce{A <--> B} \end{SideBySideExample} \medskip \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{arrows=pgf} \ce{A <--> B} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{arrows=pgf-filled} \ce{A <--> B} \end{SideBySideExample} \subsection{Stacked Superscripts and Subscripts} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{layout=staggered-flat}% default \ce{CrO4^2-} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{layout=staggered-deep} \ce{CrO4^2-} \end{SideBySideExample} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=3cm] \mhchemoptions{layout=stacked} \ce{CrO4^2-}% not according to IUPAC \end{SideBySideExample} \section{Rudimentary \TeX 4HT (htlatex) support} mhchem has basic support for \TeX 4HT (htlatex). Summary formulae should work fine. Special bonds and reaction arrows are recognizable, but ugly. Complex math with mhchem inside might fail completely. \clearpage \section{Major Changes} \label{sec:WhatSNew} \subsection{Migrating from version 1} Inner \verb|-| characters are considered to be bonds. Use \verb|$...$| for math mode inside \macro{ce} (no braces any more). \subsection{Migrating from version 2} Meaning and usage of \macro{bond} changed. \subsection{Migrating from version 3} \verb|{...}| does escape to text now, not math. \verb|$...$| does only `half-escape' to math---check the results. Additional spaces will be inserted: A \verb|$x\,$H2O| should be changed to \verb|$x$ H2O|. Appearance of bonds, radical dot, $x$, single-letter variables, \verb|-| in subscripts etc. slightly changed---check if this fits with your font, in particular your text font. Check all complex subscripts and superscripts (more than just number or a charge). The arrow arguments are set with the same syntax as the \macro{ce} command---use \verb|$...$| or \verb|${...}$| for math. Deprecated commands like \macro{cf}, \verb|,| and \verb|`| and \macro{hyphen} and \macro{cmath} were removed completely. \macro{cee} was removed---just use \macro{ce}. \section{Most Recent Changes}% check \minisec{2015-07-23 mhchem v4.02} \begin{compactitem} \item added rudimentary TeX4ht support \item fixed the \verb|\str_case:nnn| bug---expl3 removed that function \end{compactitem} \minisec{2015-04-23 mhchem v4.01} \begin{compactitem} \item support upright greek characters (chemgreek) \item syntax improvements% $n$H2O, D2-3[T4O10], Fe^{III}2 \item recognition of states of aggregation% HCl(g), OH-(aq) \item text-font operators \verb|+|, \verb|-|, \verb|=| \end{compactitem} \minisec{2015-04-07 mhchem v4.00} \begin{compactitem} \item many syntax improvements \item many layout improvements \item stricter distinction between text font and math font, many math features are translated into their text equivalent, e.g. italic variables \item new options \item removed deprecated commands \end{compactitem} \minisec{2015-03-13 mhchem v3.21} \begin{compactitem} \item rewrote further large parts using \LaTeX3 \item introduced \macro{cesplit} \item simplified creation two-digit superscripts and subscripts (less braces needed) \end{compactitem} % 3.20 revoked \minisec{2015-02-09 mhchem v3.19} \begin{compactitem} \item fixed an incompatibility when running without (implicit) pdftexcmds \end{compactitem} \minisec{2015-01-05 mhchem v3.18} \begin{compactitem} \item rewrote further large parts using \LaTeX3, preparing for new features \item \verb|\left| and \verb|\right| possible because of rewrite \item several fixes for text above and below arrows \end{compactitem} \chapter{The hpstatement Package and the rsphrase Package}\label{sec:rsphrase} The \textbf{hpstatement} package contains all official hazard statements and precautionary statements (H and P) of the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) and of the CLP Regulation of the European Union. The statements are available in English German. If you are a native speaker of either Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, Greek, Hungarian, Irish, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish or Swedish, and would like to help offering the statements in those languages, please contact me. \bigskip The \textbf{rsphrase} package contains the text of all official Risk and Safety (R and S) Phrases that were used to label chemicals. These phrases are available in Danish, Englisch, French, German (current spelling), Spanish, and Italian. \bigskip Please be advised that, as stated in the license, the authors provide no warranty of correctness. \section{Usage} The \textbf{hpstatement} package provides two commands: \verb|\hpstatement| and \verb|\hpnumber|. \verb|\hpstatement| inserts the statement's text, \verb|\hpnumber| it's formatted number.\bigskip \begin{addmargin}[1em]{0em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=7cm] The statement \hpnumber{H200}\\ is `\hpstatement{H200}' \end{SideBySideExample} \end{addmargin} \bigskip \noindent The \textbf{rsphrase} package works the same way, but provides two commands: \verb|\rsnumber| and \verb|\rsphrase|, respectively. \bigskip \noindent One can use the two commands with an empty argument. It is then assumed that the argument is equivalent to the one used previously. \bigskip \begin{addmargin}[1em]{0em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=7cm] The statement \hpnumber{H200}\\ is `\hpstatement{}' \end{SideBySideExample} \end{addmargin} \bigskip \begin{addmargin}[1em]{0em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=7cm] The statement \hpnumber{H200}\\ is `\hpstatement{}' \end{SideBySideExample} \end{addmargin} \bigskip \noindent The commands add text in your currently selected language. \bigskip \begin{addmargin}[1em]{0em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=7cm] \selectlanguage{ngerman}% babel \hpnumber{H200}: \hpstatement{} \end{SideBySideExample} \end{addmargin} \bigskip \noindent Some phrases allow you to choose between certain alternatives. In these cases, special numbers (.1, .2, \textellipsis) are available. Of course, the official number is typeset. \bigskip \begin{addmargin}[1em]{0em} \begin{SideBySideExample}[xrightmargin=7cm] \hpnumber{P210.2}: \hpstatement{} \end{SideBySideExample} \end{addmargin} \bigskip \noindent For phrases with selection, an additional special number is provided that refers to the original version as stated in the regulations: .0 (e.\,g. P210.0). \bigskip \noindent Some statements refer to `this label'. If you are creating other documents than labels, you might want to rephrase this. You can do so, by using the .nolabel statement (e.\,g. P321.nolabel). \bigskip \begin{annotation}\RaggedRight Sources for the H and P statements are: Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 December 2008 on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures, amending and repealing Directives 67/548/EEC and 1999/45/EC, and amending Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006\footnote{\url{http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:2008:353:0001:1355:EN:PDF}}, a database with the extracted phrases, kindly provided by the author of schoolscout24.de\footnote{\url{http://schoolscout24.de/cgi-bin/hpp/hppinput.cgi}}, Commission Regulation (EU) No 286/2011 of 10 March 2011 amending, for the purposes of its adaptation to technical and scientific progress, Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council on classification, labelling and packaging of substances and mixtures\footnote{\url{http://new.eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?qid=1369907325497\&uri=CELEX:32011R0286}}, and the manual creation of placeholder statements and proof-reading. Sources for the R and S phrases are documents downloaded from \url{http://europa.eu.int}\footnote{Previously to be found under \url{http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/dansub/pdfs/annex3_en.pdf} and \url{http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/dansub/pdfs/annex4_en.pdf} which in turn were linked from \url{http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/dansub/main67_548/index_en.htm}}. \end{annotation} \clearpage \section{Most Recent Changes}% check \minisec{2013-07-02 hpstatement v1.01} \begin{compactitem} \item added German statements \item removed spaces around arguments of H340[a], H341[a], H350[a], H351[a], H360[a], H361[a], H370[a][b], H371[a][b], H372[a][b], H373[a][b], because arguments might need punctuation, e.g. a commas in several languages \item fixed H420 \item added variants for P220.x, P411.x, P411+P235.x \item removed variants for P413.x \end{compactitem} \minisec{2013-06-17 hpstatement v1.00} \begin{compactitem} \item initial release with English statements \end{compactitem} \minisec{2010-06-16 rsphrase v3.08} \begin{compactitem} \item added: Italian phrases \end{compactitem} \appendix \chapter{Appendix} \section{List of Implemented H and P Statements} \newcommand\hpmanual[2]{\textbf{#1} (\hpnumber#2): \hpstatement#2} \newcommand\allhpstatements{% \bgroup\footnotesize% \hpmanual{EUH001}{{EUH001}} \hpmanual{EUH006}{{EUH006}} \hpmanual{EUH014}{{EUH014}} \hpmanual{EUH018.0}{{EUH018.0}} \hpmanual{EUH018.1}{{EUH018.1}} \hpmanual{EUH018.2}{{EUH018.2}} \hpmanual{EUH019}{{EUH019}} \hpmanual{EUH029}{{EUH029}} \hpmanual{EUH031}{{EUH031}} \hpmanual{EUH032}{{EUH032}} \hpmanual{EUH044}{{EUH044}} \hpmanual{EUH059}{{EUH059}} \hpmanual{EUH066}{{EUH066}} \hpmanual{EUH070}{{EUH070}} \hpmanual{EUH071}{{EUH071}} \hpmanual{EUH201}{{EUH201}} \hpmanual{EUH201A}{{EUH201A}} \hpmanual{EUH202}{{EUH202}} \hpmanual{EUH203}{{EUH203}} \hpmanual{EUH204}{{EUH204}} \hpmanual{EUH205}{{EUH205}} \hpmanual{EUH206}{{EUH206}} \hpmanual{EUH207}{{EUH207}} \hpmanual{EUH208.0}{{EUH208.0}} \hpmanual{EUH208[a]}{[{[a]}]{EUH208}} \hpmanual{EUH209}{{EUH209}} \hpmanual{EUH209A}{{EUH209A}} \hpmanual{EUH210}{{EUH210}} \hpmanual{EUH401}{{EUH401}} \hpmanual{H200}{{H200}} \hpmanual{H201}{{H201}} \hpmanual{H202}{{H202}} \hpmanual{H203}{{H203}} \hpmanual{H204}{{H204}} \hpmanual{H205}{{H205}} \hpmanual{H220}{{H220}} \hpmanual{H221}{{H221}} \hpmanual{H222}{{H222}} \hpmanual{H223}{{H223}} \hpmanual{H224}{{H224}} \hpmanual{H225}{{H225}} \hpmanual{H226}{{H226}} \hpmanual{H228}{{H228}} \hpmanual{H240}{{H240}} \hpmanual{H241}{{H241}} \hpmanual{H242}{{H242}} \hpmanual{H250}{{H250}} \hpmanual{H251}{{H251}} \hpmanual{H252}{{H252}} \hpmanual{H260}{{H260}} \hpmanual{H261}{{H261}} \hpmanual{H270}{{H270}} \hpmanual{H271}{{H271}} \hpmanual{H272}{{H272}} \hpmanual{H280}{{H280}} \hpmanual{H281}{{H281}} \hpmanual{H290}{{H290}} \hpmanual{H300}{{H300}} \hpmanual{H301}{{H301}} \hpmanual{H302}{{H302}} \hpmanual{H304}{{H304}} \hpmanual{H310}{{H310}} \hpmanual{H311}{{H311}} \hpmanual{H312}{{H312}} \hpmanual{H314}{{H314}} \hpmanual{H315}{{H315}} \hpmanual{H317}{{H317}} \hpmanual{H318}{{H318}} \hpmanual{H319}{{H319}} \hpmanual{H330}{{H330}} \hpmanual{H331}{{H331}} \hpmanual{H332}{{H332}} \hpmanual{H334}{{H334}} \hpmanual{H335}{{H335}} \hpmanual{H336}{{H336}} \hpmanual{H340.0}{{H340.0}} \hpmanual{H340}{{H340}} \hpmanual{H340[a]}{[{[a]}]{H340}} \hpmanual{H341.0}{{H341.0}} \hpmanual{H341}{{H341}} \hpmanual{H341[a]}{[{[a]}]{H341}} \hpmanual{H350.0}{{H350.0}} \hpmanual{H350}{{H350}} \hpmanual{H350[a]}{[{[a]}]{H350}} \hpmanual{H350i}{{H350i}} \hpmanual{H351.0}{{H351.0}} \hpmanual{H351}{{H351}} \hpmanual{H351[a]}{[{[a]}]{H351}} \hpmanual{H360.0}{{H360.0}} \hpmanual{H360}{{H360}} \hpmanual{H360[a]}{[{[a]}]{H360}} \hpmanual{H360F}{{H360F}} \hpmanual{H360D}{{H360D}} \hpmanual{H360f}{{H360f}} \hpmanual{H360d}{{H360d}} \hpmanual{H360FD}{{H360FD}} \hpmanual{H360fd}{{H360fd}} \hpmanual{H360Fd}{{H360Fd}} \hpmanual{H360Df}{{H360Df}} \hpmanual{H361.0}{{H361.0}} \hpmanual{H361}{{H361}} \hpmanual{H361[a]}{[{[a]}]{H361}} \hpmanual{H362}{{H362}} \hpmanual{H370.0}{{H370.0}} \hpmanual{H370}{{H370}} \hpmanual{H370[a]}{[{[a]}]{H370}} \hpmanual{H370[a][b]}{[{[a]}][{[b]}]{H370}} \hpmanual{H371.0}{{H371.0}} \hpmanual{H371}{{H371}} \hpmanual{H371[a]}{[{[a]}]{H371}} \hpmanual{H371[a][b]}{[{[a]}][{[b]}]{H371}} \hpmanual{H372.0}{{H372.0}} \hpmanual{H372}{{H372}} \hpmanual{H372[a]}{[{[a]}]{H372}} \hpmanual{H372[a][b]}{[{[a]}][{[b]}]{H372}} \hpmanual{H373.0}{{H373.0}} \hpmanual{H373}{{H373}} \hpmanual{H373[a]}{[{[a]}]{H373}} \hpmanual{H373[a][b]}{[{[a]}][{[b]}]{H373}} \hpmanual{H300+H310}{{H300+H310}} \hpmanual{H300+H330}{{H300+H330}} \hpmanual{H310+H330}{{H310+H330}} \hpmanual{H300+H310+H330}{{H300+H310+H330}} \hpmanual{H301+H311}{{H301+H311}} \hpmanual{H301+H331}{{H301+H331}} \hpmanual{H311+H331}{{H311+H331}} \hpmanual{H301+H311+H331}{{H301+H311+H331}} \hpmanual{H302+H312}{{H302+H312}} \hpmanual{H302+H332}{{H302+H332}} \hpmanual{H312+H332}{{H312+H332}} \hpmanual{H301+H312+H332}{{H301+H312+H332}} \hpmanual{H400}{{H400}} \hpmanual{H410}{{H410}} \hpmanual{H411}{{H411}} \hpmanual{H412}{{H412}} \hpmanual{H413}{{H413}} \hpmanual{H420}{{H420}} \hpmanual{P101}{{P101}} \hpmanual{P101.nolabel[a]}{[{[a]}]{P101.nolabel}} \hpmanual{P102}{{P102}} \hpmanual{P103}{{P103}} \hpmanual{P103.nolabel[a]}{[{[a]}]{P103.nolabel}} \hpmanual{P201}{{P201}} \hpmanual{P202}{{P202}} \hpmanual{P210.0}{{P210.0}} \hpmanual{P210[a]}{[{[a]}]{P210}} \hpmanual{P210.1}{{P210.1}} \hpmanual{P210.2}{{P210.2}} \hpmanual{P210.3}{{P210.3}} \hpmanual{P210.4}{{P210.4}} \hpmanual{P211}{{P211}} \hpmanual{P220.0.0}{{P220.0.0}} \hpmanual{P220.0.1[a]}{[{[a]}]{P220.0.1}} \hpmanual{P220.0.2}{{P220.0.2}} \hpmanual{P220.0.3}{{P220.0.3}} \hpmanual{P220.1.0}{{P220.1.0}} \hpmanual{P220.1[a]}{[{[a]}]{P220.1}} \hpmanual{P220.1.1}{{P220.1.1}} \hpmanual{P220.1.2}{{P220.1.2}} \hpmanual{P220.2.0}{{P220.2.0}} \hpmanual{P220.2[a]}{[{[a]}]{P220.2}} \hpmanual{P220.2.1}{{P220.2.1}} \hpmanual{P220.2.2}{{P220.2.2}} \hpmanual{P221.0}{{P221.0}} \hpmanual{P221[a]}{[{[a]}]{P221}} \hpmanual{P221.1}{{P221.1}} \hpmanual{P222}{{P222}} \hpmanual{P223}{{P223}} \hpmanual{P230.0}{{P230.0}} \hpmanual{P230[a]}{[{[a]}]{P230}} \hpmanual{P231}{{P231}} \hpmanual{P231+P232}{{P231+P232}} \hpmanual{P232}{{P232}} \hpmanual{P233}{{P233}} \hpmanual{P234}{{P234}} \hpmanual{P235}{{P235}} \hpmanual{P235+P410}{{P235+P410}} \hpmanual{P240}{{P240}} \hpmanual{P241.0}{{P241.0}} \hpmanual{P241[a]}{[{[a]}]{P241}} \hpmanual{P241.1}{{P241.1}} \hpmanual{P241.2}{{P241.2}} \hpmanual{P241.3}{{P241.3}} \hpmanual{P242}{{P242}} \hpmanual{P243}{{P243}} \hpmanual{P244}{{P244}} \hpmanual{P250.0}{{P250.0}} \hpmanual{P250[a]}{[{[a]}]{P250}} \hpmanual{P250.1}{{P250.1}} \hpmanual{P250.2}{{P250.2}} \hpmanual{P250.3}{{P250.3}} \hpmanual{P251}{{P251}} \hpmanual{P260.0}{{P260.0}} \hpmanual{P260[a]}{[{[a]}]{P260}} \hpmanual{P260.1}{{P260.1}} \hpmanual{P260.2}{{P260.2}} \hpmanual{P260.3}{{P260.3}} \hpmanual{P260.4}{{P260.4}} \hpmanual{P260.5}{{P260.5}} \hpmanual{P260.6}{{P260.6}} \hpmanual{P261}{{P261}} \hpmanual{P262}{{P262}} \hpmanual{P263.0}{{P263.0}} \hpmanual{P263[a]}{[{[a]}]{P263}} \hpmanual{P263.1}{{P263.1}} \hpmanual{P263.2}{{P263.2}} \hpmanual{P264.0}{{P264.0}} \hpmanual{P264[a]}{[{[a]}]{P264}} \hpmanual{P270}{{P270}} \hpmanual{P271}{{P271}} \hpmanual{P272}{{P272}} \hpmanual{P273}{{P273}} \hpmanual{P280.0}{{P280.0}} \hpmanual{P280[a]}{[{[a]}]{P280}} \hpmanual{P280.1}{{P280.1}} \hpmanual{P280.2}{{P280.2}} \hpmanual{P280.3}{{P280.3}} \hpmanual{P280.4}{{P280.4}} \hpmanual{P281}{{P281}} \hpmanual{P282.0}{{P282.0}} \hpmanual{P282[a]}{[{[a]}]{P282}} \hpmanual{P282.1}{{P282.1}} \hpmanual{P282.2}{{P282.2}} \hpmanual{P282.3}{{P282.3}} \hpmanual{P283.0}{{P283.0}} \hpmanual{P283[a]}{[{[a]}]{P283}} \hpmanual{P284}{{P284}} \hpmanual{P285}{{P285}} \hpmanual{P301}{{P301}} \hpmanual{P301+P310}{{P301+P310}} \hpmanual{P301+P312}{{P301+P312}} \hpmanual{P301+P330+P331}{{P301+P330+P331}} \hpmanual{P302}{{P302}} \hpmanual{P302+P334.0}{{P302+P334.0}} \hpmanual{P302+P334[a]}{[{[a]}]{P302+P334}} \hpmanual{P302+P334.1}{{P302+P334.1}} \hpmanual{P302+P334.2}{{P302+P334.2}} \hpmanual{P302+P350}{{P302+P350}} \hpmanual{P302+P352}{{P302+P352}} \hpmanual{P303}{{P303}} \hpmanual{P303+P361+P353}{{P303+P361+P353}} \hpmanual{P304}{{P304}} \hpmanual{P304+P340}{{P304+P340}} \hpmanual{P304+P341}{{P304+P341}} \hpmanual{P305}{{P305}} \hpmanual{P305+P351+P338}{{P305+P351+P338}} \hpmanual{P306}{{P306}} \hpmanual{P306+P360}{{P306+P360}} \hpmanual{P307}{{P307}} \hpmanual{P307+P311}{{P307+P311}} \hpmanual{P308}{{P308}} \hpmanual{P308+P313}{{P308+P313}} \hpmanual{P309}{{P309}} \hpmanual{P309+P311}{{P309+P311}} \hpmanual{P310}{{P310}} \hpmanual{P311}{{P311}} \hpmanual{P312}{{P312}} \hpmanual{P313}{{P313}} \hpmanual{P314}{{P314}} \hpmanual{P315}{{P315}} \hpmanual{P320.0}{{P320.0}} \hpmanual{P320[a]}{[{[a]}]{P320}} \hpmanual{P320.nolabel[a]}{[{[a]}]{P320.nolabel}} \hpmanual{P321.0}{{P321.0}} \hpmanual{P321[a]}{[{[a]}]{P321}} \hpmanual{P321.nolabel[a]}{[{[a]}]{P321.nolabel}} \hpmanual{P322.0}{{P322.0}} \hpmanual{P322[a]}{[{[a]}]{P322}} \hpmanual{P322.nolabel[a]}{[{[a]}]{P322.nolabel}} \hpmanual{P330}{{P330}} \hpmanual{P331}{{P331}} \hpmanual{P332}{{P332}} \hpmanual{P332+P313}{{P332+P313}} \hpmanual{P333}{{P333}} \hpmanual{P333+P313}{{P333+P313}} \hpmanual{P334.0}{{P334.0}} \hpmanual{P334.1}{{P334.1}} \hpmanual{P334.2}{{P334.2}} \hpmanual{P335}{{P335}} \hpmanual{P335+P334.0}{{P335+P334.0}} \hpmanual{P335+P334.1}{{P335+P334.1}} \hpmanual{P335+P334.2}{{P335+P334.2}} \hpmanual{P336}{{P336}} \hpmanual{P337}{{P337}} \hpmanual{P337+P313}{{P337+P313}} \hpmanual{P338}{{P338}} \hpmanual{P340}{{P340}} \hpmanual{P341}{{P341}} \hpmanual{P342}{{P342}} \hpmanual{P342+P311}{{P342+P311}} \hpmanual{P350}{{P350}} \hpmanual{P351}{{P351}} \hpmanual{P352}{{P352}} \hpmanual{P353}{{P353}} \hpmanual{P360}{{P360}} \hpmanual{P361}{{P361}} \hpmanual{P362}{{P362}} \hpmanual{P363}{{P363}} \hpmanual{P370}{{P370}} \hpmanual{P370+P376}{{P370+P376}} \hpmanual{P370+P378.0}{{P370+P378.0}} \hpmanual{P370+P378[a]}{[{[a]}]{P370+P378}} \hpmanual{P370+P380}{{P370+P380}} \hpmanual{P370+P380+P375}{{P370+P380+P375}} \hpmanual{P371}{{P371}} \hpmanual{P371+P380+P375}{{P371+P380+P375}} \hpmanual{P372}{{P372}} \hpmanual{P373}{{P373}} \hpmanual{P374}{{P374}} \hpmanual{P375}{{P375}} \hpmanual{P376}{{P376}} \hpmanual{P377}{{P377}} \hpmanual{P378.0}{{P378.0}} \hpmanual{P378[a]}{[{[a]}]{P378}} \hpmanual{P380}{{P380}} \hpmanual{P381}{{P381}} \hpmanual{P390}{{P390}} \hpmanual{P391}{{P391}} \hpmanual{P401.0}{{P401.0}} \hpmanual{P401[a]}{[{[a]}]{P401}} \hpmanual{P402}{{P402}} \hpmanual{P402+P404}{{P402+P404}} \hpmanual{P403}{{P403}} \hpmanual{P403+P233}{{P403+P233}} \hpmanual{P403+P235}{{P403+P235}} \hpmanual{P404}{{P404}} \hpmanual{P405}{{P405}} \hpmanual{P406.0}{{P406.0}} \hpmanual{P406[a]}{[{[a]}]{P406}} \hpmanual{P406.1}{{P406.1}} \hpmanual{P407}{{P407}} \hpmanual{P410}{{P410}} \hpmanual{P410+P403}{{P410+P403}} \hpmanual{P410+P412}{{P410+P412}} \hpmanual{P411.0}{{P411.0}} \hpmanual{P411[a]}{[{[a]}]{P411}} \hpmanual{P411+P235.0}{{P411+P235.0}} \hpmanual{P411+P235[a]}{[{[a]}]{P411+P235}} \hpmanual{P412}{{P412}} \hpmanual{P413.0}{{P413.0}} \hpmanual{P413[a][b]}{[{[a]}][{[b]}]{P413}} \hpmanual{P420}{{P420}} \hpmanual{P422.0}{{P422.0}} \hpmanual{P422[a]}{[{[a]}]{P422}} \hpmanual{P501.0.0}{{P501.0.0}} \hpmanual{P501.0[a]}{[{[a]}]{P501.0}} \hpmanual{P501.1.0}{{P501.1.0}} \hpmanual{P501.1[a]}{[{[a]}]{P501.1}} \hpmanual{P501.2.0}{{P501.2.0}} \hpmanual{P501.2[a]}{[{[a]}]{P501.2}} \par\egroup% } \subsection{English} \bigskip \allhpstatements \subsection{German} \bigskip \selectlanguage{ngerman} \allhpstatements \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \section{List of Implemented R and S Phrases} \newenvironment{RandS}{\bigskip\bgroup\footnotesize\noindent}{\par\egroup} \newcommand{\rs}[2][]{\textbf{\rsnumber[#1]{#2}}: \rsphrase{}} \newcommand{\rsskip}{\par\medskip} \newcommand{\allrsphrases}[1][]{ \par \begin{RandS} \rs{R1} \rs{R2} \rs{R3} \rs{R4} \rs{R5} \rs{R6} \rs{R7} \rs{R8} \rs{R9} \rs{R10} \rs{R11} \rs{R12} \rs{R14} \rs{R15} \rs{R16} \rs{R17} \rs{R18} \rs{R19} \rs{R20} \rs{R21} \rs{R22} \rs{R23} \rs{R24} \rs{R25} \rs{R26} \rs{R27} \rs{R28} \rs{R29} \rs{R30} \rs{R31} \rs{R32} \rs{R33} \rs{R34} \rs{R35} \rs{R36} \rs{R37} \rs{R38} \rs{R39} \rs{R40} \rs{R41} \rs{R42} \rs{R43} \rs{R44} \rs{R45} \rs{R46} \rs{R48} \rs{R49} \rs{R50} \rs{R51} \rs{R52} \rs{R53} \rs{R54} \rs{R55} \rs{R56} \rs{R57} \rs{R58} \rs{R59} \rs{R60} \rs{R61} \rs{R62} \rs{R63} \rs{R64} \rs{R65} \rs{R66} \rs{R67} \rs{R68} \rs{R14/15} \rs{R15/29} \rs{R20/21} \rs{R20/22} \rs{R20/21/22} \rs{R21/22} \rs{R23/24} \rs{R23/25} \rs{R23/24/25} \rs{R24/25} \rs{R26/27} \rs{R26/28} \rs{R26/27/28} \rs{R27/28} \rs{R36/37} \rs{R36/38} \rs{R36/37/38} \rs{R37/38} \rs{R39/23} \rs{R39/24} \rs{R39/25} \rs{R39/23/24} \rs{R39/23/25} \rs{R39/24/25} \rs{R39/23/24/25} \rs{R39/26} \rs{R39/27} \rs{R39/28} \rs{R39/26/27} \rs{R39/26/28} \rs{R39/27/28} \rs{R39/26/27/28} \rs{R42/43} \rs{R48/20} \rs{R48/21} \rs{R48/22} \rs{R48/20/21} \rs{R48/20/22} \rs{R48/21/22} \rs{R48/20/21/22} \rs{R48/23} \rs{R48/24} \rs{R48/25} \rs{R48/23/24} \rs{R48/23/25} \rs{R48/24/25} \rs{R48/23/24/25} \rs{R50/53} \rs{R51/53} \rs{R52/53} \rs{R68/20} \rs{R68/21} \rs{R68/22} \rs{R68/20/21} \rs{R68/20/22} \rs{R68/21/22} \rs{R68/20/21/22} \rsskip \rs{S1} \rs{S2} \rs{S3} \rs{S4} \rs[\ldots]{S5} \rs[\ldots]{S6} \rs{S7} \rs{S8} \rs{S9} \rs{S12} \rs{S13} \rs[\ldots]{S14} \rs{S15} \rs{S16} \rs{S17} \rs{S18} \rs{S20} \rs{S21} \rs{S22} \rs[\ldots]{S23} \rs{S23.0} \rs{S23.1} \rs{S23.2} \rs{S23.3} \rs{S23.4} \rs{S24} \rs{S25} \rs{S26} \rs{S27} \rs[\ldots]{S28} \rs{S29} \rs{S30} \rs{S33} \rs{S35} \rs{S36} \rs{S37} \rs{S38} \rs{S39} \rs[\ldots]{S40} \rs{S41} \ifthenelse{\equal{#1}{}} {\rs{S42}} {\rs{S42.0}\rs{S42.1}\rs{S42.2}} \rs[\ldots]{S43.0} \rs[\ldots]{S43.1} \rs{S45} \rs[\ldots]{S46} \rs[\ldots]{S47} \rs[\ldots]{S48} \rs{S49} \rs[\ldots]{S50} \rs{S51} \rs{S52} \rs{S53} \rs{S56} \rs{S57} \rs{S59} \rs{S60} \rs{S61} \rs[\ldots]{S62} \rs{S63} \rs{S64} \rs{S1/2} \rs{S3/7} \rs[\ldots]{S3/9/14} \rs[\ldots]{S3/9/14/49} \rs[\ldots]{S3/9/49} \rs[\ldots]{S3/14} \rs{S7/8} \rs{S7/9} \rs[\ldots]{S7/47} \rs{S20/21} \rs{S24/25} \rs[\ldots]{S27/28} \rs{S29/35} \rs{S29/56} \rs{S36/37} \rs[\ldots]{S36/37/39} \rs[\ldots]{S36/39} \rs{S37/39} \rs[\ldots]{S47/49} \end{RandS} } \subsection{English} The official phrases are given in American English. These phrases are typeset when the current Babel language is either set to \verb|english|, \verb|USenglish|, \verb|american|, \verb|UKenglish| or \verb|british|. \allrsphrases \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \subsection{Danish} Thanks to the extensive help of Rasmus Villemoes, the Danish phrases could be included. There were a couple typos in the official documents: We changed `bebølse' to `beboelse', `omgåænde' to `omgående' and `producentesn' to `producenten'. \selectlanguage{danish} \allrsphrases \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \subsection{French} Dominique Richard helped with the French phrases. Many thanks to him! \selectlanguage{french} \allrsphrases \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \subsection{German} I adapted the German R and S Phrases to the current (`new') spelling. Therefore, when writing a text in \verb|german| and using rsphrase, you will get a warning (`Your current language setting is german, rsphrase only knows the current German spelling (ngerman) which therefore was used.'). \selectlanguage{ngerman} \allrsphrases \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \subsection{Italian} Italian phrases implemented by Lorenzo Vagnarelli. Copy-and-paste-ready. Thanks a lot. \selectlanguage{italian} \allrsphrases[alt42] \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \subsection{Spanish} Ignacio Fernández Galván sent me the Spanish phrases copy-and-paste-ready. What a surprise! I was done in five minutes. Thanks a lot! \selectlanguage{spanish} \allrsphrases[alt42] \selectlanguage{UKenglish} \end{document}