Chemistry symbols

G

Guest

I am using Word XP. I have a large document with Chemistry symbols as text.
I would like to replace the CO2 and have the 2 be subscript. I have tried to
type the CO2 with the 2 subscripted to replace the CO2 but it subscripts the
whole thing. I can also just replace the 2 with a subscript 2 but then I
have to do each one (about 300) individually because I don't want all the 2's
in the document subscripted. I cannot find any Chemistry symbols to use as a
replacement. Thank you for your assistance.
 
D

Daiya Mitchell

Create the CO2 in a doc as you want it. Select and Copy it. Then run Find
and Replace and in the Replace box, enter ^c, which stands for "clipboard
contents"

By the way, if you click on More in the F&R dialog, the Special menu gives
you access to many more options, including Clipboard Contents.
 
G

Guest

Thank you Daiya, that worked so cool. Sue

Daiya Mitchell said:
Create the CO2 in a doc as you want it. Select and Copy it. Then run Find
and Replace and in the Replace box, enter ^c, which stands for "clipboard
contents"

By the way, if you click on More in the F&R dialog, the Special menu gives
you access to many more options, including Clipboard Contents.




--
Daiya Mitchell, MVP Mac/Word
Word FAQ: http://www.word.mvps.org/
MacWord Tips: <http://www.word.mvps.org/MacWordNew/>
What's an MVP? A volunteer! Read the FAQ:
 
H

hennie

There is an easy way of doing subscript and superscript. first add t
your toolbar the two buttons you will find in customising you
toolbar.

All you have to do then is to highlight the 2 in CO2 and click on th
subscript button.

Hennie
*I am using Word XP. I have a large document with Chemistry symbol
as text.
I would like to replace the CO2 and have the 2 be subscript. I hav
tried to
type the CO2 with the 2 subscripted to replace the CO2 but i
subscripts the
whole thing. I can also just replace the 2 with a subscript 2 bu
then I
have to do each one (about 300) individually because I don't want al
the 2's
in the document subscripted. I cannot find any Chemistry symbols t
use as a
replacement. Thank you for your assistance.


-
henni
 
S

Suzanne S. Barnhill

There are also keyboard shortcuts for Superscript and Subscript.

Superscript: Ctrl+Shift+=
Subscript: Ctrl+=

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

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