Take a look at the wikipedia article unicode subscripts and superscripts. The authoritative reference on what characters there are in unicode is the unicode standard. It looks like these are spread out across different ranges, and not all characters are available.
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My aim is to represent rational exponents in a nicer form than 123**(456/789). Such superscript combining characters don't exist because subscript or superscript is a formatting feature. Is there any way i can write a superscript slash with unicode?
There is a very easy way to print superscripts and subscripts using unicode characters.
You can find the relevant information in the pdf code charts. Unicode is a character set for mapping between characters / glyphs to numbers. It only deals with plain text and is not supposed for formatting text §. For that, see why is there no character for superscript q in.
Press alt + f2 type charmap on doing so, you'll get tons of characters including. Notably missing are superscript cfqsxyzq and all subscript capital letters, along. The real question is, why doesn't unicode define superscript versions of q and q? The term is combining character as opposed to precomposed character.
You can't make a letter bold, italic or.
