Ctrl, shift, +
That would depend on the program you are using. There are certain superscripts that are part of the basic Unicode character set. if your superscript is not one of them then you will have to ask about the exact program you are using to write with. Here in the Answers.com editor there are buttons for superscripts NormalSuper and subscripts NormalSub. Each application has its own way (if it is at all possible)
subscripts are the cation superscripts are the anian
In chemical symbols, superscripts following the letters tell us the number of charges on an ion.
Superscripts are used to show charges in chemistry by indicating the oxidation state of an element. The charge is typically represented as a superscript number following the element symbol. Positive charges are shown as superscripts, while negative charges are indicated by superscripts along with the minus sign.
Change superscripts
An acceptable way to type an exponent is to use the caret symbol (^). Example: Write 3 to the power of 2 as 3^2. If possible, superscripts are normally used. Example: write 10 to the power of 5 as 105.
Just write them without superscript, as in 10th, 11th, etc. And if the number is less than 10, write it as a word (e.g. first, second, third, etc)
Two ways are 9 1/10 or 91/10. The first of these requires superscripts and subscripts, but unfortunately, this browser is incapable, at present, with dealing with them.
You use the superscript 2 or 3. Thus 832 or 833. If you cannot use superscripts (as in the browser used for posting questions here), spell it out - just as you did.
yes you can
Unfortunately, superscripts and subscripts are not recognized in WikiAnswers. 2 cubed would be written with a superscript 3 following a 2. To indicate that here, we write 2^3.
Fluorine-16 F-16 Use subscripts and superscripts with F to indicate mass and atomic number