"Super"script raises the letter above the line
"Sub"script lowers the letter below
subscript lower a round the baseline e.g H2O superscript rises a word above the baseline e.g4th
To type small numbers for chemical formulas and exponents, you can use the subscript and superscript functions in most text editors or word processing software. In HTML, you can use for subscript and for superscript. You can also use keyboard shortcuts like Ctrl+= (for superscript) and Ctrl+Shift+= (for subscript) on some platforms.
transcript subscript 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.
place insertation point where you want to write superscript, then on Home tab look at Font section and press x2 icon, type text and when you finish with superscript press one more time x2 to turn off superscripting or just press control=shift=equal to turn superscript on and off
To get subscripts and superscripts on Microsoft Word, you must go to format --> Font and click either subscript or superscript depending on what you want. You can also use the shortcut keys, Ctrl and the + key for subscript and Ctrl-Shift and the + key for superscript.
Subscript and Superscript can be used for this, in Microsoft Word you will find them in the lower right area of the font panel up the top of the screen.
Factor out each prime by prime to obtain: 4 x 5 = 2 x 2 x 5 So the answer is 2² x 5 * * * * * and the word is "superscript", not subscript.
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.
Hold the apple/command key and the (=/+) key and then type what you want...This works in Microsoft word... not such about anything else.
If I understand the question correctly, that's called subscript. It really depends on the program. In MS-Word, you can press a toolbar button for superscript - or press the shortcut key Ctrl-Shift-minus.
actionscript. adscript. applescript. conscript. ecmascript. javascript. jscript. manuscript. nwscript. playscript. postscript. prescript. rescript. subscript. superscript. transcript. typescript. vbscript. You may check the dictionary for the word definition.