[susierc]

Thanks, Dorothy. That's a big help.
Susie

[susierc]

I attached the print scan to my original question. There is no arrow, just the horizontal line between the words. I'll attach it again.
Susie

[susierc]

I forgot. I'm sorry I sent my message to you by mistake when I should have sent it to the Computer Code section. Thanks again.

[susierc]

I ended up drawing a graphic labeled with abbreviations and numbers and added a flowchart-like list with descriptions. The student needed the material by next Monday. Thanks, Susie

[susierc]

I know the information regarding flowcharts is a supplement to the CBC information. This is a complicated chart and my guess is that it won't work as a flowchart, but I am forwarding this question to folks that know more about it than I do and hopefully will get a better answer to you as soon as I hear.
Diane

[susierc]

I'm sorry. I should have told you it was a Nemeth chapter. I wasn't sure if I should use what was in print or go by how you say it--"2 by 4".

[susierc]

Thanks, Lindy,
You've been a big help.

Susie

[susierc]

Thank you for the image of the page (190). The note at the bottom of the page explains the significance of the shaded hydrogen atoms. They are enlarged and shaded only for the benefit of seeing (visually) which hydrogen atom is the one being shifted. I suggest marking these four hydrogen atoms with a general reference indicator from the Nemeth Code and explaining in a TN "shaded hydrogen atoms are marked with a general reference indicator (4, 12456)."

To keep the bond between H and O or H and N uninterrupted (unspaced), the reference indicator can either precede or follow the H atom, with a blank cell between it and the H. Examples:

[braille],O_3],H @]

[braille]@] ,H_3],O

etc.

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