In chemical symbols, superscripts following the letters tell us the number of charges on an ion.
4 x 10 ( to the ninth power ). I don't know how to do superscripts.
With superscripts, that would be 9.48 x 107 x 103. Add the exponents: 107 x 103 = 1010, so the entire expression becomes 9.48 x 1010.
Raised numbers are commonly referred to as "superscripts." In mathematics and science, they are often used to denote powers or exponents, indicating that a number is multiplied by itself a certain number of times (e.g., (2^3) means (2) raised to the power of (3)). In other contexts, such as writing, superscripts can also denote footnotes or references.
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Listen and do what he tells you.
subscripts are the cation superscripts are the anian
Superscripts are used to show charges in chemistry by indicating the oxidation state of an element. The charge is typically represented as a superscript number following the element symbol. Positive charges are shown as superscripts, while negative charges are indicated by superscripts along with the minus sign.
Change superscripts
Subscripts give you the number of molecules in that compound. (For example, H2O contains one molecule of Hydrogen.) Superscripts give you a charge.Read more: If_a_formula_for_compound_what_do_the_numbers_tell_you
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That would depend on the program you are using. There are certain superscripts that are part of the basic Unicode character set. if your superscript is not one of them then you will have to ask about the exact program you are using to write with. Here in the Answers.com editor there are buttons for superscripts NormalSuper and subscripts NormalSub. Each application has its own way (if it is at all possible)
4 x 10 ( to the ninth power ). I don't know how to do superscripts.
The sum of the superscript in an electron configuration is equal to the atomic number.
In chemical formulas, carbon atoms are denoted with the symbol C. Subscripts and superscripts denote the number of carbons. Since there is only one C and no subscripts or superscripts, the compound stated contains only one carbon atom.
It is 1.0*10^-5, almost exactly as in the question. Actually, the "^-5" should appear without the "^" and in superscript but the browser available to us is incapable of showing superscripts.
you tell me
Superscripts are figures, numbers, indicators, or symbols that are smaller than the usual line of type. They are set slightly above the usual line.