I need to write math using word.  I need to write integrals and
differential equations and the normal math stuff.  But I do not know how to
find the symbol set in word.  Does anyone know how to get into the format
for writing the equations?

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> From: Mike Keitz <mkeitz@juno.com>
> To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Subject: Re: [OT] windows terminal- output?
> Date: Sunday, May 03, 1998 7:40 PM
>
> On Sun, 3 May 1998 17:46:45 -0400 Bill Kennedy <hue@FRONTIERNET.NET>
> writes:
> >Piclist,
> >    Anyone know what windows 3.1 terminal program actually sends out
> >the
> >serial port?
>
> Unless it is very strangely configured, it sends ASCII characters.  The
> ASCII code for '0' is 0x30 and the ASCII code for '9' is 0x39.
>
> I am trying to send data characters 0-9, but don't quite
> >recognize what I see on the scope.  I've set up communications setting
> >to
> >7-n-1.
>
> On a RS-232 line, zero bits are + voltage (typically 5 to 12V) and one
> bits are -voltage (typically -5 to -12V).  Each bit stays at the
> designated voltage for the duration of 1/baud rate, then the next bit is
> sent immediately.  When no data is being sent, the line idles at -
> voltage.  Before each character of data is sent, a 'start bit' of one bit
> duration of + voltage is sent.  The data comes out LSB first.  After the
> last bit, the line stays at - voltage for at least one bit time (the
> 'stop bit').
>
> So if you type '1', which is ASCII 0x31 or 0110001 binary, the RS-232
> signal would be:
> +-+++--+-
> S1000110K
> time -->
> which would look like -_---__-_ on an oscilloscope (with no gaps).  Set
> the scope to trigger on a rising edge and it should catch the start of
> the start bit.
>
> S = start bit, K = stop bit.  After the sequence, the line may stay at -
> voltage if there is nothing more to send, or a new start bit and
> character may immediately follow.
>
>
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