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Grothendieck's theorem: “Every
category with a generator has an injective cogenerator” (Grothendieck 1957).
This initial statement of Grothendieck's theorem is now restated as:
Every Grothendieck category
has an injective cogenerator.
1. Accents This entry tests names and accents: Schrödinger, Noether, Poincaré, Gödel, Möbius, and naïve coordinate choices.
The TeX-safe form is also common: Schrödinger, Poincaré, Gödel, and Möbius. 2. Smart Quotes This sentence uses pasted curly quotes: “energy is conserved” and `phase is relative'.
The TeX form should also work: “energy is conserved” and `phase is relative'. 3. Dashes And Minus This tests dash-like characters: classical mechanics – quantum mechanics, Hamiltonian dynamics — Lagrangian dynamics, and the Unicode minus sign -1.
The TeX forms are: classical mechanics – quantum mechanics, Hamiltonian dynamics — Lagrangian dynamics, and .
4. Greek And Symbols We test Greek letters in prose: , , , , , , .
The TeX math form should render cleanly:
5. Mixed Reference A reference with correct TeX quotes:
[1] Griffiths, D. “Introduction to Quantum Mechanics” Prentice Hall, New Jersey, 1995.
A pasted Unicode version:
[2] Schrödinger, E. “Quantisierung als Eigenwertproblem,” Annalen der Physik, 1926.
Next round of tests:
1. Unicode Minus In Math-ish Prose The measured offset was -1, while the TeX-safe expression is . 2. Mixed Accents In Reference [3] Poincaré, H. “Sur le problème des trois corps,” Acta Mathematica, 1890.
[4] Möbius, A. “Der barycentrische Calcul,” 1827. 3. Nonbreaking Space / Copy-Paste Space Paste this from a web page if possible, where the space after Planck may be nonbreaking: Planck constant and Boltzmann constant should not break storage or rendering. 4. Greek In Existing Math Direct Unicode inside display math:
5. A “Should Not Auto-Fix” Control Hand-written TeX remains best in prose: , , and should render cleanly.
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