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#1
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I'm trying to type in word using algebra figures example the power of 2 ex:
(2x2)=4 (2x2x2)=8 (2x2x2x2)=16 I know theres a way where I can show it as 2 with a smaller 2 to the right at the top of the other 2 but I don't know how or where the command is. It will let you do the power of 2 using simbols but theres not 3,4,5.... |
#2
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Have you tried using the Superscript option? For whatever power you need,
literally type it next to the digit. For exampe, for (2x2) you would type "22" for (2x3) type "23" and so on. Highlight the digit that symbolizes the power (the 2nd digit) and go to Format, then Font, then click Superscript. I hope that's what you were looking for. Good luck! ![]() "jcclin" wrote: I'm trying to type in word using algebra figures example the power of 2 ex: (2x2)=4 (2x2x2)=8 (2x2x2x2)=16 I know theres a way where I can show it as 2 with a smaller 2 to the right at the top of the other 2 but I don't know how or where the command is. It will let you do the power of 2 using simbols but theres not 3,4,5.... |
#3
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FWIW through symbols you can get powers from 0-3, i.e., 0-1-2-3. If you
need others frequently you might want to make a character style with the superscript formatting. Then just type a number for your power and apply that style to it. "jcclin" wrote in message ... I'm trying to type in word using algebra figures example the power of 2 ex: (2x2)=4 (2x2x2)=8 (2x2x2x2)=16 I know theres a way where I can show it as 2 with a smaller 2 to the right at the top of the other 2 but I don't know how or where the command is. It will let you do the power of 2 using simbols but theres not 3,4,5.... |
#4
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For word 2003:
step 1 : mark your number step 2: press "ctrl" and "+" (for superscript) or press "ctrl" and "#" (for subscript) |
#5
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On US keyboards, the shortcuts are
Ctrl+= for subscript Ctrl+Shift+= for superscript -- 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. "Searcher_5" wrote in message oups.com... For word 2003: step 1 : mark your number step 2: press "ctrl" and "+" (for superscript) or press "ctrl" and "#" (for subscript) |
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