Well, I looked through over the Character Map in order to find it.
Just use the following shortcut keys to produce this character, one for the upper case, one for the lower case of the character:
Alt + 0214 Ö
Alt + 0246 ö
Note: when performing shortcuts, you must press & hold all the keys in the shortcut altogether....
O O O O O O O O O 3 Vertically 3 Horizontally 3 Diagonally
IS DIFFERENT BECAUSE A FRACTION HAS A LINE AND THE RATIO HAS TWO DOTS ONE ON TOP OF THE other.
The total number of dots on two dice - is 42.
The 2 dots indicates a diacritical mark called an 'Umlaut' .
Look at the following diagram - The O represents a counter - the dots are just for spacing. OOOOOO O...........O O...........O O...........O O...........O OOOOOO
Two structures (resonance), one with a triple bond between C and N, and a single bond between O and C, with one lone pair on the N and three lone pairs on the O. Second structure has two double bonds between both the C and N and O and C, with two lone pairs on both N and O. Charge is -1, indicated by brackets. Source: Chemistry, Zumdahl, 3rd Ed.
It means i typed two dots
.. .. :O._.Ba._.O: ._______. There should be two dots on top of each O, but they keep getting condensed
The symbol with two dots on the top and one dot below means "because".
I don't have dots on top of me.
While holding down the alt key you type in 139. When you release the alt key an i with two dots should appear! :)
in German they are called umlauts
(alt+ u) release (a)
The Carbon contributes 4 valance electrons and each oxygen contributes 6 valance electrons for a total of 16. Start by putting the Carbon in the middle of the two Oxygens. Each oxygen will have a double bond connecting it to the C in the middle. The left over valance electrons will be put on the oxygens. For drawing purposes you could put two dots on the top and two dots on the bottom of each oxygen. Since I can't draw it out for you here it will look roughly like this: ::O=C=O:: The only difference is that instead of having the four dots together on the Oxygens, like I said above, you would put two dots on the top and two dots on the bottom of each Oxygen. If you count the dots and bonds, each element has the 8 valance electrons that it wants and you have used all 16 that you needed to.
Fluorine has 7 valence electrons each, so they will share one electron. Will look like this, F-F. If your doing a dot structure, just put a pair on the top, side, and bottom of each fluorine atom.
H - Se (two dots on top and two dots on bottom) - H Se has two lone pairs (a total of four dots) and a Hydrogen is bonded to either side of it.
The two dots act as false eyes to help the copperhead appear even larger and fiercer that it already is.