The subscript (19) indicates that this atom has 19 protons (as well as 19 electrons). The supersript (40) denotes that it has 40 protons and neutrons, hence we can infer that it has 21 neutrons.
the mass and the charge
The mass and the charge
The meaning of this subscript is the base of a specific logarithm; example: log10, the usual logarithm with the base 10.
The subscript is the number of atoms.Example: U3O8Uranium octoxide has 3 uranium atoms and 8 oxygen atoms.
There is one atom of that element in the molecule.
Yes. In the chemical formula H2O, the subscript 2 after the hydrogen means there are two hydrogen atoms in a molecule of water. The absence of a subscript after the oxygen means the subscript is understood to be 1, so there is one atom of oxygen in a water molecule.
It is for the indication of its atomic mass usually it is written at the superscript of its symbol Po as 84Po209
In today's notation they represent 390
In today's notation of Roman numerals they represent: 1492
In today's notation of Roman numerals they represent 1319
In today's notation of Roman numerals they represent: 590
This is an ambiguous question. It might mean how do you type a character that is in the shape of a square, or how do you draw a square, or how do you make a superscript 2, indicating the mathematical operation of squaring a number. I am assuming you mean the last one. You can make any text a superscript (or a subscript) by selecting it and then clicking Font on the Format menu on the menu bar. In the Font tab (the default) in the Font dialog box, under the heading Effects, check the Superscript check box, then click the OK button.
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals they represent 1956
In todays notation of Roman numerals they represent 490
In todays modern notation of Roman numerals they represent 84
What_does_it_mean_in_math_if_there_is_subscript_without_a_variable_being_multiplied_by_a_variable_with_subscript
Assuming you mean something like A2+B3=C5...Type your text into Open Office - then highlight the individual characters you want to change (in this case it's the numbers)Select Format then click on Character, and select Superscript - Click OK to finish. OpenOffice will raise the text and reduce the font size so it looks like the above example.
In today's notation of Roman numerals they represent 624 in Hindu-Arabic numerals
If you mean: 3.45*10^7 and 6.25*10^5 then they are already in scientific notation and they represent the numbers 34,500,000 and 625,000 respectively