In is i to the power n.
U+2120 In Unicode or a superscripted TM
In. and three superscripted- small and upper right corner
Use a superscripted 11 following the mantissa. Thus, the eleventh power of n is n11.
Go to the Insert menu and pick Symbol. You will find superscripted values there.
The nitrate ion is NO3- and the minus sign superscripted means it has a -1 charge. The chlorite ion is ClO2- and the minus sign superscripted means it, too, has a -1 charge.
You use the ^ character or the POWER function. So both of the following will result in 10 to the power of 2 and give you a result of 100: =10^2 =POWER(10,2) To literally get 10 and a superscripted 2 beside it, you can go to Insert Symbol to get the superscripted 2. It won't result in a calculation. It will just be literal text.
When radium-226 undergoes alpha decay, it becomes radon-222. We write the equation like this: 88226Ra => 24He + 86222Rn Here we see the alpha particle written as a helium-4 nucleus, which is, in point of fact, what it is. Notice that the numbers that are subscripted are equal on both sides of the equation, and the superscripted numbers are as well. They must balance for your equation to be correct.
When radium-226 undergoes alpha decay, it becomes radon-222. We write the equation like this: 88226Ra => 24He + 86222Rn Here we see the alpha particle written as a helium-4 nucleus, which is, in point of fact, what it is. Notice that the numbers that are subscripted are equal on both sides of the equation, and the superscripted numbers are as well. They must balance for your equation to be correct.
Select Font from the Format menu on the menu bar, and check Superscript under Effects on the Font (default) tab.
Tt's impossible to answer this without the notation.
The ancient Romans had no real need for such large numbers but if needed they could increase their numerals by a system of brackets and superscripted numerals in a similar way that we use exponents today as follows:- ((DCC))M which would mean 10*1,000*800*1,000 = 8,000,000,000 Note single brackets multiply numerals by 1,000 whereas double brackets multiply numerals by 10,000 and superscripted numerals indicate multiplication by that particular numeral.
It could be 125+, rounded to the nearest 50, where the superscripted "+" indicates a number which is a tiny, tine fraction bigger than 125.