The 2 indicates that there are 2 oxygen atoms.
The superscript is the atomic mass number, which is the sum of protons and neutrons. The subscript is the atomic number, which is the number of protons. For a hafnium nuclide with 107 neutrons, the superscript would be 180 (107 neutrons + 73 protons) and the subscript would be 73.
No, the oxidation number of an atom is typically written as a superscript, not a subscript. It is denoted next to the symbol of the atom to represent the charge that the atom carries in a compound or ion.
To create superscript text, you can use the Alt key along with a corresponding numeric code on the number pad. For example, to create superscript 2 (²), you would hold down the Alt key and type 0178. For subscript text, there is no direct Alt key combination and you may need to use special characters or the formatting options in your software.
The correct way to write oxygen is O2. The 2 should be subscripted.
Any one with a central atom bonded to four others, such as phosphate or ammonium. PO(subscript 4) (superscript 3-) NH(subscript 4) (superscript +)
The superscript for platinum is Pt2+ and the subscript for platinum is Pt.
It would be a superscript.
superscript 63 and subscript 152 Eu (the super and subscript go before the symbol with superscript on top of the subscript)
ctrl = for subscript ctrl shift = for superscript
Incomplete dominance is typically denoted with a subscript to indicate the blending of traits in heterozygous individuals.
There are no keyboard shorcuts to do this. Instead you must select the cell (or text in a cell) right click, selecte formatting, and then click the superscript/subscript boxes. Welcome to the wonderful world of MS products.
subscript lower a round the baseline e.g H2O superscript rises a word above the baseline e.g4th
Michael W. Swagel has written: 'The determination of the g[subscript J]([superscript 3]P[subscript 1]) value and g[subscript J]([superscript 1]P[subscript 1]) value of barium and the ratio A([superscript 1]P[subscript 1])/[[Greek letter mu subscript O]g[subscript J]([superscript 1]P[subscript 1]) ] of mercury-199' -- subject(s): Barium, Mercury, Spectra, Spectrum analysis
The superscript is the atomic mass number, which is the sum of protons and neutrons. The subscript is the atomic number, which is the number of protons. For a hafnium nuclide with 107 neutrons, the superscript would be 180 (107 neutrons + 73 protons) and the subscript would be 73.
wouldnt it just be Si The superscript is the mass number (28) and the subscript is the atomic number (14).
"ctl"+ "shift" + "+" will give you a superscript
Think of superscript, super in it is like superman and superman flies. So it always goes up. Then subscript, think of the word sub in it like a submarine which goes down underneath the water so the writing will always go down.Superscript = Letters go up.Subscript = Letters go down.