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#1
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how do you have superscript and subscript on top of each other as.
i want to type an integral with the upper and lower limits on top of each
other as one character... can i do that in word and how. |
#2
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Yes you can. Highlight the character that you want super or subscripted and
then click on Format|Font and select it there. I hope this has been helpful to you. "Evan" wrote: i want to type an integral with the upper and lower limits on top of each other as one character... can i do that in word and how. |
#3
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The easiest way is to use the built-in Equation Editor.
-- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. "Evan" wrote in message ... i want to type an integral with the upper and lower limits on top of each other as one character... can i do that in word and how. |
#4
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"Evan" wrote
i want to type an integral with the upper and lower limits on top of each other as one character... can i do that in word and how. If the integral symbol is all you want then the Equation Editor is the way to go. If you're trying to do what you say in the subject line however, I'm not sure you can. (Have a superscript and a subscript attached to the same letter.) You can't do it in Word and the Equation Editor is of no help either so far as I can tell. It would be useful to be able to write P(52,13) as P (superscript 52) (subscript 13) with both the 52 and the 13 attached to the P. -- Bob Kanyak's Doghouse http://www.kanyak.com |
#5
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You most certainly can do this with the Equation Editor. From the EE
toolbar, choose the "Integral templates" palette. The second and third buttons in the first row of the palette insert integrals with boxes for both superscript and subscript. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. "Opinicus" wrote in message ... "Evan" wrote i want to type an integral with the upper and lower limits on top of each other as one character... can i do that in word and how. If the integral symbol is all you want then the Equation Editor is the way to go. If you're trying to do what you say in the subject line however, I'm not sure you can. (Have a superscript and a subscript attached to the same letter.) You can't do it in Word and the Equation Editor is of no help either so far as I can tell. It would be useful to be able to write P(52,13) as P (superscript 52) (subscript 13) with both the 52 and the 13 attached to the P. -- Bob Kanyak's Doghouse http://www.kanyak.com |
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