![]() |
Math formulas possible with overstrike characters?
I've been building spreadsheets as a math teacher to make extra worksheets
for my algebra students, and want to move from simple one line equations into ones with exponents and complex fractions. I want to do such graphics within a single cell. I note that the character set includes superscripts and subscripts for the numbers 0 through 9 (for example if you type =char(178) in a cell you get a superscripted 2, and =char(179) is a superscripted 3). Is there a wa of overstriking characters into the same cell? I once accidently did this by writing a header on the spreadsheet that spilled over into the cells below it, so theoretically it should be doable. This, along with concatenations of adjacent cell's characters, would enable me to build complex formulas in single spreadsheets. Thanks! |
Math formulas possible with overstrike characters?
You can use the equation editor to write an equation but you wouldn't be
abble to extract the actual numbers. the formula look real good Use worksheet menu Insert - Object - Equation editor for simple subscript fonts just change the font type the letter/numbers you want then got to format menu - cells - font click the superscript or subscript box and then continue typing "Peter" wrote: I've been building spreadsheets as a math teacher to make extra worksheets for my algebra students, and want to move from simple one line equations into ones with exponents and complex fractions. I want to do such graphics within a single cell. I note that the character set includes superscripts and subscripts for the numbers 0 through 9 (for example if you type =char(178) in a cell you get a superscripted 2, and =char(179) is a superscripted 3). Is there a wa of overstriking characters into the same cell? I once accidently did this by writing a header on the spreadsheet that spilled over into the cells below it, so theoretically it should be doable. This, along with concatenations of adjacent cell's characters, would enable me to build complex formulas in single spreadsheets. Thanks! |
Math formulas possible with overstrike characters?
Thanks--I'll give it a try today.
"Joel" wrote: You can use the equation editor to write an equation but you wouldn't be abble to extract the actual numbers. the formula look real good Use worksheet menu Insert - Object - Equation editor for simple subscript fonts just change the font type the letter/numbers you want then got to format menu - cells - font click the superscript or subscript box and then continue typing "Peter" wrote: I've been building spreadsheets as a math teacher to make extra worksheets for my algebra students, and want to move from simple one line equations into ones with exponents and complex fractions. I want to do such graphics within a single cell. I note that the character set includes superscripts and subscripts for the numbers 0 through 9 (for example if you type =char(178) in a cell you get a superscripted 2, and =char(179) is a superscripted 3). Is there a wa of overstriking characters into the same cell? I once accidently did this by writing a header on the spreadsheet that spilled over into the cells below it, so theoretically it should be doable. This, along with concatenations of adjacent cell's characters, would enable me to build complex formulas in single spreadsheets. Thanks! |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:12 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com