Copy paste symbol
Subscript Symbols Copy Paste
Copy subscript symbols and ready-made formulas for chemistry, science, medicine, and technical notes.
- Unicode
- U+2080 U+0020 U+2081 U+0020 U+2082 U+0020 U+2083
- Main use
- Subscript numbers
Used together
Copy a related item, or copy the whole group for quick notes.
Meaning and formatting
What this symbol means
Common Unicode subscript digits for formulas, labels, and technical notation.
| Symbol | ₀ ₁ ₂ ₃ |
|---|---|
| Unicode code point | U+2080 U+0020 U+2081 U+0020 U+2082 U+0020 U+2083 |
| HTML | ₀ ₁ ₂ ₃ |
| LaTeX | — |
| Plain-text name | Subscript numbers |
Usage notes
Important distinctions
- Unicode provides only a limited set of subscript characters. Use equation or rich-text formatting when a required letter or number has no suitable character.
- In chemical formulas the subscript is part of the formula: O₂ is molecular oxygen, whereas O2 is an ASCII fallback.
Common uses
Examples you can copy
Short examples you can paste into notes and documents, then edit for your context.
Related
Parent and related symbol sets
Open a full set to copy more symbols and ready-made combinations for the same task.
Related individual symbols
Quick answers
Frequently asked questions
How do I copy the subscript symbols?
Select the copy card for ₀ ₁ ₂ ₃. Quick Symbols copies it to your clipboard so you can paste it into your notes or document.
Can I paste subscript numbers into plain text?
Yes. These are Unicode characters, so they paste directly into most note, document, and messaging apps without equation formatting.