Footnote and citation at the end of a sentence
According to this, footnote marks should come at the end of the sentence, after the punctuation, like
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave).4
Sadly, I don't remember where, but I think that references go like this:
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].
Now, assuming I have to put both of these,
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].4
is this the correct way?
citation reference footnotes
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JakJak
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According to this, footnote marks should come at the end of the sentence, after the punctuation, like
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave).4
Sadly, I don't remember where, but I think that references go like this:
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].
Now, assuming I have to put both of these,
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].4
is this the correct way?
citation reference footnotes
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
According to this, footnote marks should come at the end of the sentence, after the punctuation, like
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave).4
Sadly, I don't remember where, but I think that references go like this:
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].
Now, assuming I have to put both of these,
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].4
is this the correct way?
citation reference footnotes
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
According to this, footnote marks should come at the end of the sentence, after the punctuation, like
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave).4
Sadly, I don't remember where, but I think that references go like this:
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].
Now, assuming I have to put both of these,
The inner flow is then reflected at this boundary, leading to an oblique expansion shock (also named reflection wave)[8].4
is this the correct way?
citation reference footnotes
citation reference footnotes
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
asked yesterday
JakJak
1184
1184
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Jak is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Citation references do normally go inside the sentence, i.e. before the full stop (that's the only thing I don't like about numeric superscript references - the gap underneath and before the full stop is ugly). A footnote to the whole sentence can certainly be placed after the full stop. If you don't like the combination, it's often possible to apply the citation or footnote to a specific statement within the sentence, rather than putting it at the end.
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Citation references do normally go inside the sentence, i.e. before the full stop (that's the only thing I don't like about numeric superscript references - the gap underneath and before the full stop is ugly). A footnote to the whole sentence can certainly be placed after the full stop. If you don't like the combination, it's often possible to apply the citation or footnote to a specific statement within the sentence, rather than putting it at the end.
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
add a comment |
Citation references do normally go inside the sentence, i.e. before the full stop (that's the only thing I don't like about numeric superscript references - the gap underneath and before the full stop is ugly). A footnote to the whole sentence can certainly be placed after the full stop. If you don't like the combination, it's often possible to apply the citation or footnote to a specific statement within the sentence, rather than putting it at the end.
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
add a comment |
Citation references do normally go inside the sentence, i.e. before the full stop (that's the only thing I don't like about numeric superscript references - the gap underneath and before the full stop is ugly). A footnote to the whole sentence can certainly be placed after the full stop. If you don't like the combination, it's often possible to apply the citation or footnote to a specific statement within the sentence, rather than putting it at the end.
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
Citation references do normally go inside the sentence, i.e. before the full stop (that's the only thing I don't like about numeric superscript references - the gap underneath and before the full stop is ugly). A footnote to the whole sentence can certainly be placed after the full stop. If you don't like the combination, it's often possible to apply the citation or footnote to a specific statement within the sentence, rather than putting it at the end.
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
answered yesterday
Chris HChris H
17.8k43276
17.8k43276
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
add a comment |
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
That does seem like it will solve the issue. As a follow-up, is there any rule about spacing before or after the superscript? In my texts, I've been using a smaller space after the mark, because a normal one seems to large for me...
– Jak
yesterday
1
1
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
I've never seen any reason to use anything other than a normal space, but I don't know if LaTeX does anything clever behind the scenes. I reckon I'd have heard something if it did
– Chris H
yesterday
add a comment |
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