Wow I never even knew that existed.Integral said:Microsoft equation editor ought to do the job for you.
Tools-> insert -> Microsoft Equation editor 3
To write atomic symbols in MS Word using super/sub scripts, first type in the element symbol (e.g. H for Hydrogen). Then, highlight the symbol and go to the "Font" section in the Home tab. Click on the small arrow in the bottom right corner to open the "Font" window. Under the "Effects" section, check the box next to "Superscript" or "Subscript" to make the symbol appear as a superscript or subscript, respectively.
Yes, you can use keyboard shortcuts to write atomic symbols as super/sub scripts in MS Word. For superscripts, type in the element symbol and then press "Ctrl" and "+". For subscripts, type in the element symbol and then press "Ctrl" and "=".
You can change the size of the atomic symbols when using super/sub scripts in MS Word by highlighting the symbol, going to the "Font" section in the Home tab, and changing the font size. Alternatively, you can use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl" and "Shift" and the "+" or "=" keys to increase or decrease the font size, respectively.
Yes, you can use super/sub scripts for atomic symbols in equations or chemical formulas in MS Word. Simply follow the same steps as mentioned above to write the atomic symbols in super/sub scripts. You can also use the keyboard shortcuts to quickly switch between normal and super/sub scripts while typing.
There are a few limitations to using super/sub scripts for atomic symbols in MS Word. First, the superscript and subscript sizes may not be adjustable beyond a certain limit and may not be suitable for very small or large symbols. Additionally, some special characters or symbols may not be available in the super/sub script form in MS Word. Finally, the use of super/sub scripts may not be compatible with all fonts, so it is important to check the appearance of the symbols before finalizing a document.