Carbon Monoxide - Don't Loose respect for It

[jonyyuma]

Yeah Roy, but Cm seems to be a better fit here?

 

[RoyJackson]

Yeah Roy, but Cm seems to be a better fit here?

Might as well use correct terminology, don't you think?

 

[jonyyuma]

Yes, Roy, it is helpful. just I'm not always at my best...when sitting here laughing at some of this forum...

 

[grsthegreat]

Minor correction:
Carbon Monoxide is CO, not CM
Carbon Dioxide is CO2 (the "2" should be a subscript but can't do that in a TBN post)

Not picking on you, farmfun...just happened to be the post I quoted...

you know, your absolutely right... been away from my chem classes too long. i fel like a dummy now. must be from all the global warmong CO2 stuff

can do the superscript though

CO²

 

[RoyJackson]

you know, your absolutely right... been away from my chem classes too long. i fel like a dummy now. must be from all the global warmong CO2 stuff

COï½²

No need to feel like a dummy...being a Quality Assurance Engineer, I'm kind of **** about correct terminology...
(not that I don't make mistakes too!)

BTW, see how those two characters are between the "O" and the "2"? It's some kind of formatting issue on the forum text boxes. That's why I don't use symbols like "°" any longer...

 

[aczlan]

How about CO₂?

Aaron Z

 

[grsthegreat]

How about CO₂?

Aaron Z

ok...lets hear it. how did you get the subscript to show. since i cant embed an html code?

 

[RoyJackson]

How about CO₂?

Aaron Z

That subscript worked...did you just use a smaller font? Didn't work for me...

 

[aczlan]

I cheated. I went to Unicode subscripts and superscripts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia and did a copy/paste of subscript 2 from their page.

Aaron Z

 

[grsthegreat]

I cheated. I went to Unicode subscripts and superscripts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia and did a copy/paste of subscript 2 from their page.

Aaron Z

hehe.. whatever works. I tried to use ascii codes...didnt work here