What's the little number on the top of a number w/ unit?











up vote
3
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I want to ask what is the little numbers on top/over any random number? For example, 75 in² and 125 ft3. What is it called and what does it mean is my question. I couldn't find anything online since I don't know what it is called.






phrase-requests mathematics







share|improve this question




















  • 11




    Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
    – chasly from UK
    2 days ago






  • 5




    I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    2 days ago






  • 1




    I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    2 days ago








  • 4




    I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago






  • 4




    "This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago















up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1












I want to ask what is the little numbers on top/over any random number? For example, 75 in² and 125 ft3. What is it called and what does it mean is my question. I couldn't find anything online since I don't know what it is called.






phrase-requests mathematics







share|improve this question




















  • 11




    Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
    – chasly from UK
    2 days ago






  • 5




    I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    2 days ago






  • 1




    I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    2 days ago








  • 4




    I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago






  • 4




    "This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago













up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1






1





I want to ask what is the little numbers on top/over any random number? For example, 75 in² and 125 ft3. What is it called and what does it mean is my question. I couldn't find anything online since I don't know what it is called.






phrase-requests mathematics







share|improve this question















I want to ask what is the little numbers on top/over any random number? For example, 75 in² and 125 ft3. What is it called and what does it mean is my question. I couldn't find anything online since I don't know what it is called.






phrase-requests mathematics




phrase-requests mathematics






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday









zwol

2,50411424




2,50411424










asked 2 days ago









Annie Chen

667




667








  • 11




    Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
    – chasly from UK
    2 days ago






  • 5




    I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    2 days ago






  • 1




    I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    2 days ago








  • 4




    I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago






  • 4




    "This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago














  • 11




    Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
    – chasly from UK
    2 days ago






  • 5




    I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    2 days ago






  • 1




    I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    2 days ago








  • 4




    I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago






  • 4




    "This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago








11




11




Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
– chasly from UK
2 days ago




Note that 'random number' has a special meaning in computing and mathematics. I would use 'arbitrary number' ;-)
– chasly from UK
2 days ago




5




5




I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago




I'm voting to close this question as off-topic because it is about mathematics, not English.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago




1




1




I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
– Robbie Goodwin
2 days ago






I'd be with Janus, 100%, if it was clear what you meant. Are you asking about the mathematical value of that little number on the top, or the typographical description? Either way, this isn't about general English, so I'm back with Janus.
– Robbie Goodwin
2 days ago






4




4




I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
– Phil Sweet
2 days ago




I think exponent will help you more than superscript.
– Phil Sweet
2 days ago




4




4




"This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
– Phil Sweet
2 days ago




"This tag is for questions about the usage and meaning of mathematical terminology and the names for mathematical entities in English." - Mathematics tag description.
– Phil Sweet
2 days ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
24
down vote













In terms of formatting, numbers and letters that appear in the top half of a line are in superscript. Similarly, numbers in the bottom half of a line would be called subscript. "Super" and "sub" describe their position over or under the main text.



In your examples, these superscript numbers stand for a mathematical exponent or power as applied to a unit of measurement. If I were reading it out loud, I might say "seventy-five inches squared," or (more clearly) "seventy-five square inches." It means that I am talking about a unit of distance extending in two dimensions. It's a measurement of surface area, just like houses can be measured in square feet (ft2) and land can be measured in square miles (mi2). The cubic version (in3) would refer to a measurement across three dimensions, or a measurement of volume.



Other measurements can also be squared or cubed, especially when doing calculations in STEM fields, but square inches/feet/miles are the most common examples of this in the US.






share|improve this answer










New contributor




TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • 10




    This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
    – Mike Harris
    2 days ago






  • 9




    Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
    – Chris H
    2 days ago






  • 9




    75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
    – Walter Mitty
    2 days ago










  • I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
    – Phil Sweet
    2 days ago


















up vote
4
down vote













The general term for a number (or other text) written like this is superscript.



The term in2 refers to square inches, which is the amount of area in a square with sides an inch in length.



Likewise, if it were in3, it would be referring to cubic inches, which is the amount of volume in a cube with side lengths of an inch.






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    3
    down vote













    Exponent




    3.6 Derived Units— Derived units are formed by combining base units according to the algebraic relations linking
    the corresponding quantities. Symbols for derived units are obtained by means of mathematical signs for
    multiplication, division, and the use of exponents. For example, the SI unit for speed is the meter per second
    (m/s or m·s–1 and that for density is kilogram per cubic meter kg/m3
    or kg·m–3). Most derived units have only
    their composite names, such as meter per second for speed or velocity. Others have special names, such as
    newton (N), joule (J), watt (W), and pascal (Pa), given to SI units of force, energy, power, and pressure (or
    stress), respectively.




    SAE Technical Standards Board: Rules for SAE Use of SI (Metric) Units, Rev May 1999.
    https://www.sae.org/standardsdev/tsb/tsb003.pdf






    share|improve this answer





















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      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes








      3 Answers
      3






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes








      up vote
      24
      down vote













      In terms of formatting, numbers and letters that appear in the top half of a line are in superscript. Similarly, numbers in the bottom half of a line would be called subscript. "Super" and "sub" describe their position over or under the main text.



      In your examples, these superscript numbers stand for a mathematical exponent or power as applied to a unit of measurement. If I were reading it out loud, I might say "seventy-five inches squared," or (more clearly) "seventy-five square inches." It means that I am talking about a unit of distance extending in two dimensions. It's a measurement of surface area, just like houses can be measured in square feet (ft2) and land can be measured in square miles (mi2). The cubic version (in3) would refer to a measurement across three dimensions, or a measurement of volume.



      Other measurements can also be squared or cubed, especially when doing calculations in STEM fields, but square inches/feet/miles are the most common examples of this in the US.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.














      • 10




        This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
        – Mike Harris
        2 days ago






      • 9




        Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
        – Chris H
        2 days ago






      • 9




        75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
        – Walter Mitty
        2 days ago










      • I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
        – Phil Sweet
        2 days ago















      up vote
      24
      down vote













      In terms of formatting, numbers and letters that appear in the top half of a line are in superscript. Similarly, numbers in the bottom half of a line would be called subscript. "Super" and "sub" describe their position over or under the main text.



      In your examples, these superscript numbers stand for a mathematical exponent or power as applied to a unit of measurement. If I were reading it out loud, I might say "seventy-five inches squared," or (more clearly) "seventy-five square inches." It means that I am talking about a unit of distance extending in two dimensions. It's a measurement of surface area, just like houses can be measured in square feet (ft2) and land can be measured in square miles (mi2). The cubic version (in3) would refer to a measurement across three dimensions, or a measurement of volume.



      Other measurements can also be squared or cubed, especially when doing calculations in STEM fields, but square inches/feet/miles are the most common examples of this in the US.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.














      • 10




        This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
        – Mike Harris
        2 days ago






      • 9




        Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
        – Chris H
        2 days ago






      • 9




        75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
        – Walter Mitty
        2 days ago










      • I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
        – Phil Sweet
        2 days ago













      up vote
      24
      down vote










      up vote
      24
      down vote









      In terms of formatting, numbers and letters that appear in the top half of a line are in superscript. Similarly, numbers in the bottom half of a line would be called subscript. "Super" and "sub" describe their position over or under the main text.



      In your examples, these superscript numbers stand for a mathematical exponent or power as applied to a unit of measurement. If I were reading it out loud, I might say "seventy-five inches squared," or (more clearly) "seventy-five square inches." It means that I am talking about a unit of distance extending in two dimensions. It's a measurement of surface area, just like houses can be measured in square feet (ft2) and land can be measured in square miles (mi2). The cubic version (in3) would refer to a measurement across three dimensions, or a measurement of volume.



      Other measurements can also be squared or cubed, especially when doing calculations in STEM fields, but square inches/feet/miles are the most common examples of this in the US.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      In terms of formatting, numbers and letters that appear in the top half of a line are in superscript. Similarly, numbers in the bottom half of a line would be called subscript. "Super" and "sub" describe their position over or under the main text.



      In your examples, these superscript numbers stand for a mathematical exponent or power as applied to a unit of measurement. If I were reading it out loud, I might say "seventy-five inches squared," or (more clearly) "seventy-five square inches." It means that I am talking about a unit of distance extending in two dimensions. It's a measurement of surface area, just like houses can be measured in square feet (ft2) and land can be measured in square miles (mi2). The cubic version (in3) would refer to a measurement across three dimensions, or a measurement of volume.



      Other measurements can also be squared or cubed, especially when doing calculations in STEM fields, but square inches/feet/miles are the most common examples of this in the US.







      share|improve this answer










      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited 2 days ago









      bof

      222210




      222210






      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      answered 2 days ago









      TaliesinMerlin

      3214




      3214




      New contributor




      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.





      New contributor





      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






      TaliesinMerlin is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      • 10




        This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
        – Mike Harris
        2 days ago






      • 9




        Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
        – Chris H
        2 days ago






      • 9




        75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
        – Walter Mitty
        2 days ago










      • I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
        – Phil Sweet
        2 days ago














      • 10




        This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
        – Mike Harris
        2 days ago






      • 9




        Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
        – Chris H
        2 days ago






      • 9




        75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
        – Walter Mitty
        2 days ago










      • I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
        – Phil Sweet
        2 days ago








      10




      10




      This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
      – Mike Harris
      2 days ago




      This is a good point: superscript is a typographic term, whereas exponent and power describe the mathematical usage. It's anybody's guess which one OP had in mind.
      – Mike Harris
      2 days ago




      9




      9




      Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
      – Chris H
      2 days ago




      Of course you could be really evil and mean "75 inches, see footnote two". Then it would be a superscript but not an exponent.
      – Chris H
      2 days ago




      9




      9




      75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
      – Walter Mitty
      2 days ago




      75 inches square is not the same as 75 square inches.
      – Walter Mitty
      2 days ago












      I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
      – Phil Sweet
      2 days ago




      I somehow missed your exponent answer. If you want, I'll just add my answer to the bottom of yours for a reference and delete my answer.
      – Phil Sweet
      2 days ago












      up vote
      4
      down vote













      The general term for a number (or other text) written like this is superscript.



      The term in2 refers to square inches, which is the amount of area in a square with sides an inch in length.



      Likewise, if it were in3, it would be referring to cubic inches, which is the amount of volume in a cube with side lengths of an inch.






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        4
        down vote













        The general term for a number (or other text) written like this is superscript.



        The term in2 refers to square inches, which is the amount of area in a square with sides an inch in length.



        Likewise, if it were in3, it would be referring to cubic inches, which is the amount of volume in a cube with side lengths of an inch.






        share|improve this answer























          up vote
          4
          down vote










          up vote
          4
          down vote









          The general term for a number (or other text) written like this is superscript.



          The term in2 refers to square inches, which is the amount of area in a square with sides an inch in length.



          Likewise, if it were in3, it would be referring to cubic inches, which is the amount of volume in a cube with side lengths of an inch.






          share|improve this answer












          The general term for a number (or other text) written like this is superscript.



          The term in2 refers to square inches, which is the amount of area in a square with sides an inch in length.



          Likewise, if it were in3, it would be referring to cubic inches, which is the amount of volume in a cube with side lengths of an inch.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 days ago









          Laurel

          29.5k655104




          29.5k655104






















              up vote
              3
              down vote













              Exponent




              3.6 Derived Units— Derived units are formed by combining base units according to the algebraic relations linking
              the corresponding quantities. Symbols for derived units are obtained by means of mathematical signs for
              multiplication, division, and the use of exponents. For example, the SI unit for speed is the meter per second
              (m/s or m·s–1 and that for density is kilogram per cubic meter kg/m3
              or kg·m–3). Most derived units have only
              their composite names, such as meter per second for speed or velocity. Others have special names, such as
              newton (N), joule (J), watt (W), and pascal (Pa), given to SI units of force, energy, power, and pressure (or
              stress), respectively.




              SAE Technical Standards Board: Rules for SAE Use of SI (Metric) Units, Rev May 1999.
              https://www.sae.org/standardsdev/tsb/tsb003.pdf






              share|improve this answer

























                up vote
                3
                down vote













                Exponent




                3.6 Derived Units— Derived units are formed by combining base units according to the algebraic relations linking
                the corresponding quantities. Symbols for derived units are obtained by means of mathematical signs for
                multiplication, division, and the use of exponents. For example, the SI unit for speed is the meter per second
                (m/s or m·s–1 and that for density is kilogram per cubic meter kg/m3
                or kg·m–3). Most derived units have only
                their composite names, such as meter per second for speed or velocity. Others have special names, such as
                newton (N), joule (J), watt (W), and pascal (Pa), given to SI units of force, energy, power, and pressure (or
                stress), respectively.




                SAE Technical Standards Board: Rules for SAE Use of SI (Metric) Units, Rev May 1999.
                https://www.sae.org/standardsdev/tsb/tsb003.pdf






                share|improve this answer























                  up vote
                  3
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  3
                  down vote









                  Exponent




                  3.6 Derived Units— Derived units are formed by combining base units according to the algebraic relations linking
                  the corresponding quantities. Symbols for derived units are obtained by means of mathematical signs for
                  multiplication, division, and the use of exponents. For example, the SI unit for speed is the meter per second
                  (m/s or m·s–1 and that for density is kilogram per cubic meter kg/m3
                  or kg·m–3). Most derived units have only
                  their composite names, such as meter per second for speed or velocity. Others have special names, such as
                  newton (N), joule (J), watt (W), and pascal (Pa), given to SI units of force, energy, power, and pressure (or
                  stress), respectively.




                  SAE Technical Standards Board: Rules for SAE Use of SI (Metric) Units, Rev May 1999.
                  https://www.sae.org/standardsdev/tsb/tsb003.pdf






                  share|improve this answer












                  Exponent




                  3.6 Derived Units— Derived units are formed by combining base units according to the algebraic relations linking
                  the corresponding quantities. Symbols for derived units are obtained by means of mathematical signs for
                  multiplication, division, and the use of exponents. For example, the SI unit for speed is the meter per second
                  (m/s or m·s–1 and that for density is kilogram per cubic meter kg/m3
                  or kg·m–3). Most derived units have only
                  their composite names, such as meter per second for speed or velocity. Others have special names, such as
                  newton (N), joule (J), watt (W), and pascal (Pa), given to SI units of force, energy, power, and pressure (or
                  stress), respectively.




                  SAE Technical Standards Board: Rules for SAE Use of SI (Metric) Units, Rev May 1999.
                  https://www.sae.org/standardsdev/tsb/tsb003.pdf







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 2 days ago









                  Phil Sweet

                  9,60722045




                  9,60722045






























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                      Plaza Victoria

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                      Plaza Victoria Plaza Victoria en 2017 Otros nombres Plaza de La Victoria Localización El Almendral, Valparaíso, Chile Vías adyacentes Chacabuco, Molina, Plaza Victoria y Edwards Creación 1841 Metro Bellavista Ubicación 33°02′46″S 71°37′11″O  /  -33.04624167, -71.61980833 Coordenadas: 33°02′46″S 71°37′11″O  /  -33.04624167, -71.61980833 [editar datos en Wikidata] La Plaza Victoria , también llamada Plaza de la Victoria , [ 1 ] ​ es una plaza ubicada en el sector El Almendral del plan de la ciudad de Valparaíso, Chile, de importancia patrimonial, que incluye valiosas estatuas y especies vegetales. [ 2 ] ​ La plaza se creó como tal en la primera mitad del siglo XIX, tomando previamente los nombres de Plaza Nueva y Plaza de Orrego . Si bien desde sus inicios tuvo relevancia histórica, no fue sino a partir de fines de los años 1860 cuando comenzó a cobrar mayor importancia y se convirtió en uno de los principales centros sociales de l
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                      In PowerPoint, is there a keyboard shortcut for bulleted / numbered list?

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                      .everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box; } 2 OneNote has two useful keyboard shortcuts for bulleted and numbered lists, namely Ctrl + . and Ctrl + - . Is there something similar for PowerPoint where the work with lists is also very common? Haven't found anything here: Use keyboard shortcuts in PowerPoint. keyboard-shortcuts microsoft-powerpoint share | improve this question edited Aug 14 '14 at 14:49 Linger 2,826 10 28 40
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                      How to put 3 figures in Latex with 2 figures side by side and 1 below these side by side images but in...

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                      1 0 I want to put 3 images in LateX such as 2 figures are side by side horizotally and 3rd figure below these 2 side by side figures but in middle. I have following code: begin{figure}[H] centering begin{minipage}{.5textwidth} centering includegraphics[width=.50linewidth]{Text/Images/Genelec_8010_AP.jpg} captionof{figure}{Genelec 8010 AP} label{fig:Genelec 8010} end{minipage}% begin{minipage}{.5textwidth} centering includegraphics[width=.69linewidth]{Text/Images/Genelec_8020_CPM.jpg} captionof{figure}{Genelec 8020 CPM} label{fig:Genelec 8020} end{minipage}% end{figure} %%Here is my 3rd picture code begin{figure} centering includegraphics[width=5cm]{Text/Images/Genelec_8030_BPM.jpg} caption{Genelec 8030 BPM} label{fig:Genelec 8030} end{figure} I want to ask ho
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