Math font in pictures of Russian math/physics textbooksMath font family for Merriweather (black) font...
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Math font in pictures of Russian math/physics textbooks
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Does anyone know what's the font used in the following pictures? Indeed this math font is very common in many Russian math/physics textbooks published last century, and it appears in almost all the Russian math textbooks that I've read.
math-fonts
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
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Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
Does anyone know what's the font used in the following pictures? Indeed this math font is very common in many Russian math/physics textbooks published last century, and it appears in almost all the Russian math textbooks that I've read.
math-fonts
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Does anyone know what's the font used in the following pictures? Indeed this math font is very common in many Russian math/physics textbooks published last century, and it appears in almost all the Russian math textbooks that I've read.
math-fonts
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Does anyone know what's the font used in the following pictures? Indeed this math font is very common in many Russian math/physics textbooks published last century, and it appears in almost all the Russian math textbooks that I've read.
math-fonts
math-fonts
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
asked 11 hours ago
Ce ShenCe Shen
1
1
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ce Shen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago
add a comment |
Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago
Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago
add a comment |
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Sure it's not handwritten? There was some kind of standard technical lettering before the CAD times.
– Oleg Lobachev
11 hours ago
Hi Oleg, thank you very much for pointing this out. I found that some books with the above fonts were published around 1970, even older than the initial release of TeX.
– Ce Shen
10 hours ago
Welcome to tex.sx. I'm inclined to agree with @OlegLobachev, that these diagrams were prepared by hand. Look carefully at the two "2"s in the second image; they are very similar, but not identical, and I don't think that's the result of a low-resolution scan. This reminds me of results obtained from using a Leroy set. (That was a commonly used drafting tool in the era before computer typesetting became available. The description linked by Oleg is the comparable tool for Cyrillic.)
– barbara beeton
4 hours ago
OMG I forgot we had rOtring NC-scribers only as recent as 1980's (the dawn of switching from stencils to electronic lettering) pre personal word processors
– KJO
7 mins ago