Boron Bromide
The subscript is the number of atoms.Example: U3O8Uranium octoxide has 3 uranium atoms and 8 oxygen atoms.
To answer this kind of question, all that is required is to add the subscripts that appear immediately after the atomic symbol of the atom in question, remembering that if there is no explicitly written subscript, a subscript of 1 is implied. In this instance, the symbol for hydrogen occurs twice, once with a subscript of 4 and once with a subscript of 3. Therefore, there are 4+3 or 7 hydrogen atoms in the formula unit.
In 3 molecules of H2O, which is 3H2O, there are 6 hydrogen atoms and 3 oxygen atoms. You multiply the coefficient of 3 times the subscript of each element. When there is no subscript, it is assumed to be 1.
An atomic number is typically written as a subscript before the chemical symbol of an element. For example, the atomic number of oxygen is written as 8O. It represents the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.
Not every chemical formula requires subscript. For example table salt is NaCl, sodium chloride. No subscript. But most chemical formulae do require subscript, such as water, H2O.
You are not able to format a single character as subscript, but you can change the entire ledged text to subscript. Right-click on the ledged, select Font, and click on the Subscript option.
It is in exponents: 2^4 times 3^2 = 144
NO. The subscript of 3 applies only to the oxygen (O) in CO3.
The subscript is mentioned only in a chemical formula.3 FeCl3 in a chemical reaction is not similar to Fe3O4 in a chemical formula.
The correct way to write oxygen is O2. The 2 should be subscripted.
The subscript is the number of atoms.Example: U3O8Uranium octoxide has 3 uranium atoms and 8 oxygen atoms.
Browning Bolt Rifle.
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]
subscript ctrl + = super script ctrl + shift + +
on the receiver
No
FeCl3 (the 3 is a subscript)