How do I create a superscript e.g.for a degree symbol?

There are a few different ways to type the degree

1. Use the keyboard shortcut: Press and hold the Option key, then press the letter K on your keyboard. This will insert the degree symbol.
2. Use the character viewer:

• Go to the Edit menu and select Emoji & Symbols.
• In the search field, type "degree".
• Double-click the degree symbol to insert it into your document.

1. Use the ASCII code:

• Press and hold the Option key and the Shift key.
• Press the number 8 on the numeric keypad. This will insert the degree symbol.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.

Don't know if this will work as I don't run anything from Microsoft. I sue a proper OS; Linux.
https://driversol.com/drivers/printers/microsoft/nec-superscript-860

The key is marked "x-superscript-y" and is located near the upper-right corner of the keyboard

No need for such a program. You can specify the angle unit for a calculation regradless of the angle unit currently set as default.
For the TI Nspire with Touchpad.
Calculate the sine of 30 degrees.
Press the trig> button next to = on the left side of keyboard.
Select sin and press ENTER
Type in 30
Press the key with the question/Exclamation marks.
Use right arrow to highlight the degree symbol.
Press ENTER. No need to close parenthesis.
The answer is displayed as 0.5.

To enter an angle in radian (regardless of the angle unit set as default.
Do as above to type in the function
Type in the angle.
Press the small button marked with Pi and arrow (To the left under the EE button)
Use the arrow to highlight the small superscript r.
Press ENTER


For TI Nspire with ClickPad
Press the trigonometric function key.
Enter the angle
Press the key with infinity symbol, beta, degree (below the Clear button.
At the top of the list where the Pi symbol is you will find the degree,radian, and gradian symbols.
Append the one you want and and press ENTER.

In earlier version of Microsoft Office (Word 2003), trying to write a subscript or superscript takes quite a time but with the new Word 2007 it's so simple. For those who are writing technical articles face situation to use these subscripts and superscripts in almost every article like mathematical formulae or chemical equations.
What are Subscript and Superscript? A subscript appears smaller and below the baseline (Ex. H2O or X2) while a superscript appears smaller and above the baseline (Ex. X3)
How to Subscript and Superscript in Office 2003 and 2007?
In Word 2003, select the characters that you would like to change. Go to Format menu and Click Font, from the Font tab you have to select subscript or superscript.
In Word 2007, select the character that you would like to change and Click the Superscript or Subscript symbol from the ribbon under the home tab.In both Word 2003 and Word 2007, you can also use keyboard Shortcut keys to make the characters as Subscript or Superscript.
Superscript: Press CTRL+SHIFT+=
Subscript: Press CTRL+=
If you work on Windows and Office Applications most of the time then these posts on Keyboard Shortcuts for Windows and Office will help you a lot.

Cristina,

You might be referring to something else, so let me try to knock out two birds with one stone.

The arcsine function is the inverse sine function. It will take a ratio input and produce a degree/radian output. It isn't exactly transforming anything into degrees. Instead, it is telling you the corresponding angle that goes with the ratio of opposite over hypotenuse (your input).

With that said, I am going to try to answer your question with two possible solutions.

1. To find the arcsine of a value/input (between -1 and 1) you simply have to press {[2ND]} {[SIN]} {["NUMBER"]}. For example, if I wanted the arcsine of one-half I would press {[2ND]} {[SIN]} {[.]} {[5]} {[=]}. The computer would display 30 (degrees) because the sine of thirty degrees is one-half, therefore the arcsine of one-half is 30 degrees. Inverse functions in math are often written with a faux-exponent of negative one. Inverse sine (ie arcsine) should be written in blue above the sine button on your calculator.

2. To convert a compass reading into a concrete degree measure you will NOT use arcsine. Instead, you can use the Degree-Minute-Second key which is on the TI-30X. The degree portion is naturally symbolized by the superscript o; the minute is symbolized by the single apostrophe mark, the second symbol is the quotation mark. So, to convert a compass reading of 10 degrees-30 minutes - 30 seconds you would type {[10]} {[o ' "]} {[=]} {[30]} {[o ' "]} {[ -> ]} {[=]} {[30]} {[o ' "]} {[->]} {[->]} {[=]} {[=]}. The calculator should display 10.50833333, which represents the hardcore angle measure that corresponds with 10-degrees-30minutes-30seconds. Also, it should be known that this is a much better thing to do by hand because it will deeply ingrain the basic mathematics going on. Even though we're talking about degree measures, the minutes & seconds are still at a 60 unit benchmark: meaning that there are 60 minutes in a degree and 60 seconds in a minute. Therefore, 30 minutes & 30 seconds is 30.5 seconds, which is 50.83333 percent of 1 degree. Thus, 10.5083333 degreeees. Also, you can think of it as 3600 seconds in a degree, therefore you had 1830 seconds which equated to 50.83333% of 1 degree. Thus, 10.50833333 degrees total.



Alright...I hope that helps you with either question you might have been referring to. Also, I hope you enjoyed the minor math lesson involved here. Maybe you already knew it. If that was the case then I am sorry. Either way, I own a TI-30XB Solar (among many other TI Calculators) and I highly doubt that the buttons on my calculator are starkly different from yours.

If you have more calculator or even math questions just post them on here and I'll hack away.

Arrivederci.


The Math Cheetah
www.THEMATHCHEETAH.com

You click on the Office button, top left corner, then select Word Option then Proofing and click on Autocorrect option.

Also here is all you need to know about the Autocorrect function in Word 2007, in a short video




You can easily insert a degree symbol in your Office documents going to Insert menu, using the Symbols command and then insert the degree symbol.

When entering the information it only shows the degree symbol. If you press enter or type inthe formula, then the answer will show the Degree, Minutes, and seconds. It seems to be the way it was program by Casio. It still seems to work fine for entering that information

you mean 3rd ? like this...
type 3rd usually and go to ms word, select 'rd' and go to font menu and choose superscript.
Now it will look like the 3rd symbol.

In a word.... no. The NEC SuperScript 860 is a black and white laser printer. It does not print color.