Ah, what a happy little question! To create a little 2 for chemical formulas in Microsoft Word, you can use the superscript feature. Simply type the number you want as a superscript, highlight it, then go to the "Home" tab, click on the "Superscript" button, and voilà, you've got yourself a cute little 2 for your chemical formulas! Just a few simple steps to bring some joy to your documents.
Open Microsoft Word, and below in the Home tab look at the section farthest to the left labeled clipboard. Click on the little button at the bottom left and the Clipboard will appear.
Almost certainly you are looking for Titanium(IV) Selenide, TiSe2, though the Titanium(III) compound, Ti2Se3 may exist as well. You should be more specific :)
It's a mix of mostly NaCl and a little CaCO3
We know that Al2O3 is the chemical formula for aluminum oxide.
On Microsoft Computers: You roll over the "START" button (should be on desktop toolbar). There, you will see names of different programs. If MicrosoftWord isn't there, roll over the little thing in the bottom corner that says "All Programs." There, you can look for all kinds of programs and see if your computer has them or not. Microsoft Word might be sorted under "Microsoft Office".
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the heavy chemistry stuff! The chemical formula for potassium stannite is K2Sn. It's like potassium and tin got together and decided to form a little chemical duo. So yeah, K2Sn is the way to go if you're talking about potassium stannite.
Chemical formula (rather than 'symbol') of the pure compound: water is H2O. Mineral water is not a compound but a mixture of mainly water and some minerals dissolved in it. (The same is valid for tapwater)
BaSO4
OH is the chemical formula for an alcohol OH stands for hydroxide Hydrogen and carbon dioxide
The chemical formula of Sucralose, which is found in Splenda and Equal, is C12H19Cl3O8. It has little to no effect on respiration as it is closely related to sugar and does not contain Aspartame.
Microsoft Gadgets is a nifty little program that was introduced with Vista. They are just little extras, like desktop weather display, different clocks, and a slideshow presenter.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some chemistry vibes! So, the formula for platinum IV phosphate is Pt3(PO4)4. It's like a fancy little combination of platinum and phosphate, just hanging out together in a compound. Hope that satisfies your chemical curiosity!