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GangsterWaffle
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Krylov said:Without more context, my guess would be that it indicates -97 in base 10. (Maybe as opposed to e.g. base 16, i.e. hexadecimal?)
A subscripted number is a numerical value that is written in a smaller font and placed below the baseline of a larger number or letter. It is used to indicate a specific position or quantity in a mathematical or scientific equation.
A subscripted number is typically used to represent a specific value or quantity in a larger equation, while a regular number stands alone as a numerical value. Additionally, subscripted numbers are written in a smaller font and are placed below the baseline of the main number or letter.
Subscripted numbers are commonly used in mathematical and scientific equations to represent a specific position or quantity, such as the number of atoms in a molecule or the coefficient of a variable in an algebraic expression. They help to organize and clarify complex equations.
Subscripted numbers are typically written in a smaller font and are placed below the baseline of the main number or letter. In mathematical equations, they are often enclosed in parentheses to indicate their significance and avoid confusion with regular numbers.
Yes, subscripted numbers can be used in a variety of mathematical and scientific equations, including chemical formulas, algebraic expressions, and physics equations. They are a useful tool for representing specific quantities and positions within these equations.