Any chance to get a superscript directly on top of subscript in Unicode?
Unicode provides subscripts and superscripts, so I can do this:
x²
And this:
x₅
However, combining these two I get:
x²₅ or x₅²
Which looks badly.
Any chance to get the superscript directly on top of the subscript in Unicode?
For clarity, this is what I'd like to achieve:
unicode
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
add a comment |
Unicode provides subscripts and superscripts, so I can do this:
x²
And this:
x₅
However, combining these two I get:
x²₅ or x₅²
Which looks badly.
Any chance to get the superscript directly on top of the subscript in Unicode?
For clarity, this is what I'd like to achieve:
unicode
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
1
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago
add a comment |
Unicode provides subscripts and superscripts, so I can do this:
x²
And this:
x₅
However, combining these two I get:
x²₅ or x₅²
Which looks badly.
Any chance to get the superscript directly on top of the subscript in Unicode?
For clarity, this is what I'd like to achieve:
unicode
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
Unicode provides subscripts and superscripts, so I can do this:
x²
And this:
x₅
However, combining these two I get:
x²₅ or x₅²
Which looks badly.
Any chance to get the superscript directly on top of the subscript in Unicode?
For clarity, this is what I'd like to achieve:
unicode
unicode
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
asked 2 hours ago
gaazkam
322215
322215
1
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago
add a comment |
1
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago
1
1
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Your issue is not with Unicode but with the font you use. Technically, every font could use negative kerning to move subsequent super- and subscripts on top of each other. One font that does this is Linux Libertine (if you put the subscript first):
On the other hand, this is quite rare. Even STIX, which is specifically designed with mathematical typesetting in mind, does not have this feature.
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
add a comment |
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Your issue is not with Unicode but with the font you use. Technically, every font could use negative kerning to move subsequent super- and subscripts on top of each other. One font that does this is Linux Libertine (if you put the subscript first):
On the other hand, this is quite rare. Even STIX, which is specifically designed with mathematical typesetting in mind, does not have this feature.
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
add a comment |
Your issue is not with Unicode but with the font you use. Technically, every font could use negative kerning to move subsequent super- and subscripts on top of each other. One font that does this is Linux Libertine (if you put the subscript first):
On the other hand, this is quite rare. Even STIX, which is specifically designed with mathematical typesetting in mind, does not have this feature.
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
add a comment |
Your issue is not with Unicode but with the font you use. Technically, every font could use negative kerning to move subsequent super- and subscripts on top of each other. One font that does this is Linux Libertine (if you put the subscript first):
On the other hand, this is quite rare. Even STIX, which is specifically designed with mathematical typesetting in mind, does not have this feature.
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
Your issue is not with Unicode but with the font you use. Technically, every font could use negative kerning to move subsequent super- and subscripts on top of each other. One font that does this is Linux Libertine (if you put the subscript first):
On the other hand, this is quite rare. Even STIX, which is specifically designed with mathematical typesetting in mind, does not have this feature.
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
answered 2 hours ago
Wrzlprmft
2,19341228
2,19341228
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
No. You need to use a math formatting program.
– DavidPostill♦
2 hours ago
@DavidPostill Too bad :(
– gaazkam
2 hours ago
Out of interest what are you using the notation to mean? "x²₅ or x₅²" would ordinarily mean different things. Other than chemical elements I can't readily recall seeing that notation?
– pbhj
5 mins ago