Marco said: > Some of these characters are quite common in modern life (e.g., "oxygen" is > certainly written somewhere in all Chinese hospitals), so it would surprise > me if they are not in Unicode. > And the ideographs for the elemental gasses, too, are encoded: H 6C2B He 6C26 N 6C2E Ne 6C16 F 6C1F Cl 6C2F Kr 6C2A ... and yes: O 6C27 Oxygen (yang3). Pierpaolo said: > I cannot check now if these characters are included in Unicode as I don't > have TUS handy in this moment. http://www.unicode.org/unicode/uni2book/u2.html (The Online Edition) and http://www.unicode.org/charts/draftunicode31/ (for CJK Extension B, etc.) --Ken
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Marco Cimarosti
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) akerbeltz.alba
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Michael Everson
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Marco Cimarosti
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Erik Garrés
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Thomas Chan
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) John Jenkins
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Kenneth Whistler
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) John Cowan
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Ienup Sung
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Julie Doll Allen
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Erik Garrés
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Antoine Leca
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Vinit Bhatt
- RE: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Thomas Chan
- Re: Chemistry on chinesse. (CJK) Pierpaolo BERNARDI