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7 answers

click on insert and then symbol

all you need are in there

2007-07-06 23:38:26 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

To use Equation Editor start your Word document and then go to INSERT, then OBJECT, then EQUATION EDITOR (which may be called math type). This will open the equation editor screen. Type in the base. Then look at the quick bar on Eq. Ed. to find the symbol that looks like a gray rectangle with a smaller gray rectangle in the upper right hand corner. This will generate the space for the exponent. Then enter the exponent and close Equation Editor.
If you have the full version of Equation Editor installed there should be an icon on your Word toolbar that looks like a Sigma. Click that to enter Equation Editor.

2007-07-07 01:04:58 · answer #2 · answered by Bedford 2 · 0 1

Member since: July 07, 2007
Total points: 103 (Level 1)
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Sijus
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Type the number and its power, as you do normally.
For Example, if you want to type number 7, and its power 3, first type 73.
Then select the power, 3 (by select I mean highlight), and then go to "Format" in the tools bar, then select "Font".

A window pops up named "FONT". In that window, you can see the tab named "Font".

In that you can see a section called "Effects".

Tick the box next to "Superscript", and click ok.

You get what you want.

2007-07-06 23:51:54 · answer #3 · answered by redrose 3 · 0 2

Type the number and its power, as you do normally.
For Example, if you want to type number 7, and its power 3, first type 73.
Then select the power, 3 (by select I mean highlight), and then go to "Format" in the tools bar, then select "Font".

A window pops up named "FONT". In that window, you can see the tab named "Font".

In that you can see a section called "Effects".

Tick the box next to "Superscript", and click ok.

You get what you want.

2007-07-06 23:45:22 · answer #4 · answered by Sijus 2 · 0 0

Use the superscript function. Look under the heading Format and when you click on that, select font as the option. You will find Subscript and Superscript there.

2007-07-06 23:38:46 · answer #5 · answered by Swamy 7 · 0 0

example 4^2
write first 42
blackened the 2 then right click on 2
check the superscript
reduce the font size
press insert
Ok

2007-07-06 23:45:58 · answer #6 · answered by CPUcate 6 · 0 0

For subscript: The easiest way I've found is to type the number, then press "Ctrl" and then "+" then type the subscript. When finished, press "Ctrl" and "+" again.
For super script: type the number, then press "Ctrl and Shift" together, then press "+", type the superscript. When finished, press "Ctrl and Shift" together again and then "+"..

2007-07-07 00:41:49 · answer #7 · answered by cvandy2 6 · 0 0

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