Equilibrium Symbol in MS Word: Importing or Creating?

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    Chemistry Report
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To insert an equilibrium symbol in MS Word, users can utilize the Equation Editor if it is installed. This can be accessed through the Insert menu by selecting Object and then Microsoft Equation. If the Equation Editor is not available, it may require installation from the original disk. Alternatively, a double-headed arrow can be used as a temporary substitute, pending approval from the instructor. For those with the MS Mincho font, the symbol can be found by selecting Insert, then Symbol, and choosing MS Mincho from the font menu. This font contains a variety of symbols that may include the desired equilibrium symbol.
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I am writting a chemistry report in MS Word and need to insert an equilibrium symbol, but I can't find it anywhere in word. Can one be imported or created? I'm under time pressure here because the report has to be in for friday. I would be grateful for any help.
 
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If you have the equation editor installed, there's probably a way to do it with that (but I don't know how...I took chemistry back when we still typed reports on typewriters and handwrote in those symbols). If not, my suggestion would be to use a double-headed arrow as a space-filler and find out from your professor/instructor if you can just use that as a substitute.
 
Equation editor in ms word can do it. Go to insert/object, then scroll down and find microsoft equation. If its not here, then you will need the installation disk to install it.
 
Is the symbol you want something like this: ⇌[/size]

If you have the font MS Mincho, in Word, click Insert; click Symbol; select MS Mincho from Font menu; find and highlight the symbol in the list; click Insert. Even if that isn't the symbol, that font has a ton of them, so it might be worth a look.
 
Thanks guys!
 
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