how do i insert double bond symbol ( chemistry formula ) in my terms paper?
82828
If you are using Microsoft Word, click on the INSERT menu at the top of the screen and select SYMBOLS. A menu will appear and you can click on the appropriate symbol for your term paper.
848535
http://i24.photobucket.com/albums/c16/ScurvyBC/img007.jpg\n\nI drew it for you and uploaded it.\nWe did this activity in AP Chem where we had to build the models and draw them, and the teacher graded it and this is right. Oh but I forgot to draw the brackets around it with the negative charge symbol, so dont forget that!
844650
I am putting some example:\nThe formula is actually put in the fields below relults so remove the " to operate.\n\nItemRateQtyResultFormula\nBread1510150"+ d2 * c2"\nBread 22510250"+ d3 * c3"\n\nTotal400"=sum(e2:e3)"
791300
Use the FOIL method; First, Outer, Inner, Last.\n\nFirst, n * n\n\nOuter, n * 5\n\nInner, n * 7\n\nLast 7 * 5.\n\nThen add them all together.\n\n22 NOV 06, 0420 hrs, GMT.
974325
You should probably need your periodic table.\nGenerally chemical formulas are for ionic compounds, hence you need to know the charges of the ions formed.\nAll Group I metals form ions of +1 charge, Group II metals forms +2 charged ions, Group III (like Al) forms +3 charge, Group IV prefers to share, seldom will they form ions, hence we shall keep them out of the picture.\nGroup V non-metals form -3 charge, Group VI -2 and Group VII -1. Group O elements have full outermost shell, hence they seldom participate in bonding.\nSo if you are looking at magnesium oxide, the ionic compound is formed between magnesium ion (Group II, hence Mg2+) and the oxide ion (from oxygen, Group VI, hence O2-).\nYou will realise that to balance the charges, you need exactly 1 Mg2+ and 1 O2-. Hence the chemical formula of magnesium oxide is MgO.\nAnother example, for sodium chloride. Sodium ion (Na+) and chloride ion (Cl-). Hence 1 of each is needed to balance the charges and the formula is NaCl.\nAnother example, lead (IV) oxide. Lead is a transition metal and transition metals form ions of variable valencies. Lead (IV) means the charge of the lead ion here is Pb4+. Thus you need 1 Pb4+ and 2 O2- (so that the charges are cancelled) for lead (IV) oxide, PbO2.\nYou have also polyatomic ions, like hydroxide (OH-), sulphate [(SO4)2-], nitrate [(NO3)-] and carbonate [(CO3)2-]. Similarly, ionic compounds formed will require the balance of charges.\nExample, with sodium sulphate.\nYou have Na+ and sulphate [(SO4)2-].\nYou will need 2 sodium ions to balance the -2 charge of the sulphate ion. Hence the chemical formula is Na2SO4.\nHope this helps. :)
1172055
http://www.liquid-latex.com/appl04.htm
450396
The closest I came up with is the "defined as" symbol:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_mathematical_symbols\n\nscroll down to :=
933142
Yep, all you have to do is to make sure that the atoms shown in the left hand part of the equation appear on the left hand side.  Nothing is created or lost, you just make new compounds.  Dead easy, if only languages were so easy!!!
1018934
its not a formula.  its not something that if you do certain thing, it will happen.  its a feel, a bond between two people that just happens.  Just be patient and open minded and you're day will come soon.  (and you should do your homework without the help of others!!!)
85457
you can use Chem office but not as partical naming and also you can use merck index software and if you couldnt find it on your market I have it the name of organic molecules depinding  on many think even the software didnt help you as you think
699216
1) In a Word table, you can insert a formula.  Try it with a column of numbers.  Move cursor to the last cell, click TABLE, then choose FORMULA.  Choose SUM(Above).  This will add all the cell values.  The formula will look like this: {=SUM(ABOVE)}\n\n2) Using same WORD table, copy the numbers to a different column and try inserting a new formula.  This time choose a formula from the formula list.  I recommend AVERAGE.  Then the formula looks like this {AVERAGE(BELOW)}.\n\nTo view the formulae described above, highlight the result cell, right click, choose toggle field codes.  Repeat to return it to result.\n\nFor auto-text:\n\n1) Click INSERT, choose, AutoText, then choose which you want to use.  I presume that page numbering is probably most commonly used.  Best to insert it in header or footer.\n\n2) Try a reference.  Click on INSERT, choose Cross-Reference.  In order to use this feature you need to have some styles in use that re numbered.  They will appear in the cross-reference box for you to choose from.\n\n\nHope these help,\n\nKind Regards,\nQwertyKPH @ Yahoo!
793152
In Microsoft word, pull down the "Insert" menu and click symbols.
821637
1 break up the compuond into ions or ions and radicals in this case there are no radicals.\n2 place the charges of each ion to the upper right of the symbol and viola e.g. \nBa2+  Fl-
285473
Subject for the paper would be good. Chemistry would be different from business administration.
688944
View source of the that page.\nYou will see the formulas.
123634
http://members.aol.com/oelaineo/formulas.html
152401
Do not capitalize the spelled-out names of chemical elements and compounds. When using symbols, use capital letters but no periods.\n\ncadmium Cd\niron         Fe\nsulfuric acid H2 SO4