Why do numbers in a table appear as oldstyle figures when using Palatino/Euler Math?

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I'm using the Palatino font in combination with Euler Math. In most cases, digits in math mode appear as standard lined figures. However, in tables, they appear as oldstyle figures. Here's an example:



enter image description here



Why are these numbers rendered differently? How can I make the digits in the table match the other math digits?



Here's the code for the screenshot above:



documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagegeometry
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
linespread1.025
usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

begindocument

begincenter
Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
[
x = 1234567890
]

However in a table, numbers appear as oldstyle figures:
[
x =
left
begintabularcc
0123 & 4567 \
8910 & 0101
endtabular
right
]

endcenter

enddocument






share|improve this question
















  • 11




    tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
    – Ulrike Fischer
    Sep 3 at 19:08










  • Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
    – Nathan Friend
    Sep 3 at 20:28










  • On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
    – Davislor
    Sep 4 at 4:37














up vote
13
down vote

favorite
2












I'm using the Palatino font in combination with Euler Math. In most cases, digits in math mode appear as standard lined figures. However, in tables, they appear as oldstyle figures. Here's an example:



enter image description here



Why are these numbers rendered differently? How can I make the digits in the table match the other math digits?



Here's the code for the screenshot above:



documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagegeometry
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
linespread1.025
usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

begindocument

begincenter
Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
[
x = 1234567890
]

However in a table, numbers appear as oldstyle figures:
[
x =
left
begintabularcc
0123 & 4567 \
8910 & 0101
endtabular
right
]

endcenter

enddocument






share|improve this question
















  • 11




    tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
    – Ulrike Fischer
    Sep 3 at 19:08










  • Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
    – Nathan Friend
    Sep 3 at 20:28










  • On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
    – Davislor
    Sep 4 at 4:37












up vote
13
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
13
down vote

favorite
2






2





I'm using the Palatino font in combination with Euler Math. In most cases, digits in math mode appear as standard lined figures. However, in tables, they appear as oldstyle figures. Here's an example:



enter image description here



Why are these numbers rendered differently? How can I make the digits in the table match the other math digits?



Here's the code for the screenshot above:



documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagegeometry
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
linespread1.025
usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

begindocument

begincenter
Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
[
x = 1234567890
]

However in a table, numbers appear as oldstyle figures:
[
x =
left
begintabularcc
0123 & 4567 \
8910 & 0101
endtabular
right
]

endcenter

enddocument






share|improve this question












I'm using the Palatino font in combination with Euler Math. In most cases, digits in math mode appear as standard lined figures. However, in tables, they appear as oldstyle figures. Here's an example:



enter image description here



Why are these numbers rendered differently? How can I make the digits in the table match the other math digits?



Here's the code for the screenshot above:



documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagegeometry
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
linespread1.025
usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

begindocument

begincenter
Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
[
x = 1234567890
]

However in a table, numbers appear as oldstyle figures:
[
x =
left
begintabularcc
0123 & 4567 \
8910 & 0101
endtabular
right
]

endcenter

enddocument








share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Sep 3 at 19:04









Nathan Friend

1855




1855







  • 11




    tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
    – Ulrike Fischer
    Sep 3 at 19:08










  • Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
    – Nathan Friend
    Sep 3 at 20:28










  • On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
    – Davislor
    Sep 4 at 4:37












  • 11




    tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
    – Ulrike Fischer
    Sep 3 at 19:08










  • Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
    – Nathan Friend
    Sep 3 at 20:28










  • On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
    – Davislor
    Sep 4 at 4:37







11




11




tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
– Ulrike Fischer
Sep 3 at 19:08




tabular switches to textmode, use array in math.
– Ulrike Fischer
Sep 3 at 19:08












Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
– Nathan Friend
Sep 3 at 20:28




Thanks, @UlrikeFischer, that worked! If you add your comment as an answer, I'll accept.
– Nathan Friend
Sep 3 at 20:28












On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
– Davislor
Sep 4 at 4:37




On a side note, there’s also the eulerpx package for a Euler/Palatino mashup, or Khaled Hosny’s OpenType math font Neo Euler, usable with unicode-math.
– Davislor
Sep 4 at 4:37










1 Answer
1






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oldest

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up vote
15
down vote



accepted










tabular switches to textmode, use array in math:



documentclass[12pt]article
usepackagegeometry
usepackageamsmath
usepackageamsfonts
usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
linespread1.025
usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

begindocument

begincenter
Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
[
x = 1234567890
]

and in an array too:
[
x =
left
beginarraycc
0123 & 4567 \
8910 & 0101
endarray
right
]

endcenter

enddocument


enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    15
    down vote



    accepted










    tabular switches to textmode, use array in math:



    documentclass[12pt]article
    usepackagegeometry
    usepackageamsmath
    usepackageamsfonts
    usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
    linespread1.025
    usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
    usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

    begindocument

    begincenter
    Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
    [
    x = 1234567890
    ]

    and in an array too:
    [
    x =
    left
    beginarraycc
    0123 & 4567 \
    8910 & 0101
    endarray
    right
    ]

    endcenter

    enddocument


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      15
      down vote



      accepted










      tabular switches to textmode, use array in math:



      documentclass[12pt]article
      usepackagegeometry
      usepackageamsmath
      usepackageamsfonts
      usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
      linespread1.025
      usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
      usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

      begindocument

      begincenter
      Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
      [
      x = 1234567890
      ]

      and in an array too:
      [
      x =
      left
      beginarraycc
      0123 & 4567 \
      8910 & 0101
      endarray
      right
      ]

      endcenter

      enddocument


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        15
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        15
        down vote



        accepted






        tabular switches to textmode, use array in math:



        documentclass[12pt]article
        usepackagegeometry
        usepackageamsmath
        usepackageamsfonts
        usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
        linespread1.025
        usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
        usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

        begindocument

        begincenter
        Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
        [
        x = 1234567890
        ]

        and in an array too:
        [
        x =
        left
        beginarraycc
        0123 & 4567 \
        8910 & 0101
        endarray
        right
        ]

        endcenter

        enddocument


        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer












        tabular switches to textmode, use array in math:



        documentclass[12pt]article
        usepackagegeometry
        usepackageamsmath
        usepackageamsfonts
        usepackage[sc,osf]mathpazo
        linespread1.025
        usepackage[euler-digits,small]eulervm
        usepackage[usenames, dvipsnames]color

        begindocument

        begincenter
        Normally, math digits appear as lined figures:
        [
        x = 1234567890
        ]

        and in an array too:
        [
        x =
        left
        beginarraycc
        0123 & 4567 \
        8910 & 0101
        endarray
        right
        ]

        endcenter

        enddocument


        enter image description here







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Sep 3 at 20:51









        Ulrike Fischer

        178k7281650




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