Superscript, as used in chemical formulas, can be acheived on any Microsoft Word document.
Type your entire text as normal. Highlight intended superscript. Press 'ctrl' and '+/=' simultaneously.
The superscript for platinum is Pt2+ and the subscript for platinum is Pt.
A super-subscript in chemistry refers to an additional number or symbol written above a line of text or a chemical formula to provide important information about a specific element, ion, or molecule. It is typically used to denote the charge of an ion or the oxidation state of an element.
An example of superscript is the "2" in "xΒ²", where the "2" is written in a smaller size and raised above the line of text.
Incomplete dominance is typically denoted with a subscript to indicate the blending of traits in heterozygous individuals.
To undo subscript or superscript formatting in Word, highlight the subscript or superscript text and then click on the subscript or superscript button in the Home tab to toggle it off. Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+= to remove the subscript or superscript formatting.
Arnold M. Bass has written: 'Stabilization of free radicals at low temperatures' -- subject(s): Low temperatures, Radicals (Chemistry) 'A spectrophotometric atlas of the [superscript 2 Sigma superscript + minus superscript 2 Pi] transition of OH' -- subject(s): Ultraviolet radiation, Ultraviolet spectra
what is the anthomny for superscript
It would be a superscript.
TM superscript stands for trademark
"ctl"+ "shift" + "+" will give you a superscript
Superscript is a form of writing that uses numbers, figures, or symbols. Often mathematical and scientific formulas are written in subscript or in superscript.
When an element's isotope is different than the common isotope or if it is relevant to the matter at hand such as in nuclear chemistry, the element is given a prefix in superscript to indicate its isotope
The superscript for platinum is Pt2+ and the subscript for platinum is Pt.
A super-subscript in chemistry refers to an additional number or symbol written above a line of text or a chemical formula to provide important information about a specific element, ion, or molecule. It is typically used to denote the charge of an ion or the oxidation state of an element.
Select the number. Then select Format, font and check "Superscript".Select the number. Then select Format, font and check "Superscript".Select the number. Then select Format, font and check "Superscript".Select the number. Then select Format, font and check "Superscript".
Your question is a little vague however, you may be referring to 'superscript' and 'subscript' numbers - as you would find in mathematics or chemistry. See the following examples... Mathematics - 3.1415 x 106 - meaning the short form of 3,141,500 or Chemistry H2SO4 - the chemical formula for Sulphuric acid.
The sum of the superscript in an electron configuration is equal to the atomic number.