What problem does it solve?
Most formula explanations skip steps. The reader is forced to guess why the specialized equation was written down, what the symbols mean, which term drives the behavior, and when the formula breaks. This skill removes that guessing. Every formula that passes through this skill is introduced from its canonical parent, defined completely inline, dissected term by term, bounded by explicit assumptions, and — if it is an approximation — restored to its exact form so the reader sees what was dropped.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Inline and display math in LaTeX: render all variables and equations with explicit symbol definitions and accompanying explanations.
- Canonical-form-first derivations: show how a canonical starting point leads to the paper's equation through transparent, step-by-step substitutions.
- Self-contained symbol blocks: after each equation, provide a
where ... is ... block redefining every symbol used.
- Explicit assumptions and applicability: enumerate assumptions, domain restrictions, and when the formula holds.
- Self-check and cross-reference: guide readers to cite the original paper location and ensure traceability.
Quick Start
Explain the given formula with a canonical starting point, define all symbols, walk through each term, state assumptions, and cite the original paper location.