subscript
A symbol with no subscript has an implicit subscript of 1, meaning one atom of that element per formula unit. I'm not quite sure that's what you were asking.
It is called a subscript. For example: In the formula for water (H2O), 2 is the subscript indicating that there are 2 hydrogen atoms in the compound .
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.
A symbol for a diatomic molecule as N2 (2 is a subscript, impossible to write in WA).
They tell you how often an atom - or a group of atoms - are repeated.
subscript
A symbol with no subscript has an implicit subscript of 1, meaning one atom of that element per formula unit. I'm not quite sure that's what you were asking.
The letter or letters that represent an element are called its atomic symbol. The numbers appearing as subscripts in the chemical formula indicate the number of atoms of the element immediately before the subscript. If no subscript appears, one atom of that element is present.
It represents the atomic number and atomic mass. Mass number is the superscript Atomic number is the subscript
Either a single atom of the element, if there is no subscript number in the formula, or the number of atoms of the element commonly joined to each other in a polyatomic but mono-elemental molecule of the element if the formula does include a subscript number.
It is called a subscript. For example: In the formula for water (H2O), 2 is the subscript indicating that there are 2 hydrogen atoms in the compound .
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.
Why doesn't the 0xygen have a subscript?
ctrl = for subscript ctrl shift = for superscript
A symbol for a diatomic molecule as N2 (2 is a subscript, impossible to write in WA).
potassium bromide - KBr iron (III) sulfate - Fe[subscript 2](SO[subscript 4])[subscript 3] copper (II) chloride - CuCl[subscript 2] tetraphosphorous heptanitride - P[subscript 4]N[subscript 7] ammonium carbonate - (NH[subscript 4])CO[subscript 3]