The answer is actually 4/3, or about 1.333.
Calculators usually can only calculate logarithms in base e (2.718...) and in base 10. To calculate in another base, you use the change-of-base formula; in this case:
log8(16) = log10(16) / log10(8)
Or any other base; for example, using natural logarithms:
log8(16) = ln(16) / ln(8)
8
superscript 63 and subscript 152 Eu (the super and subscript go before the symbol with superscript on top of the subscript)
8/13 = 0.6153846154......
8 out of 13 is about 62%.
the total of 8 and 13
The answer is 'subscript'
The subscript is the number of atoms.Example: U3O8Uranium octoxide has 3 uranium atoms and 8 oxygen atoms.
8. There is 1 hydrogen atom, 3 phosphorus atoms (as indicated by the subscript 3), and 4 oxygen atoms (as indicated by the subscript 4).
The number in the subscript of a chemical formula tells the number of that atom in a molecule. For example, in H2O, the 2 tells you there are 2 hydrogen atoms in the water molecule. in C3H8, there are 3 carbon atoms and 8 hydrogen atoms as reflected by the 3 and 8 in the formula respectively.
-21
ctrl = for subscript ctrl shift = for superscript
The subscript 8 tells you that there are 8 atoms of carbon in one molecule.
Vertex form is denoted by: y=a(x-h)2+k Where (h,k) is the vertex. So, we have: y=a(x-2)2+3 (This super\subscript thing is annoying). Plug in the values for x and y for the point in the equation and you have your answer.
(1 1 0 1)2 = (13)10
the subscript g after H2O indicates that it is water vapour, a gas, which is what the subscript g stands for. If there was a subscript s after the H2O, it would mean that H2O is in a solid form as ice. If there was a subscript l it means that H2O is in the liquid form as water.
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.
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.