3807：Chemist’s Math

You have probably learnt chemical equations (chemical reaction formulae) in your high-school days. The following are some well-known equations.

2H₂ + O₂ -> 2H₂O (1)
Ca(OH)₂ + CO₂ -> CaCO₃ + H₂O (2)
N₂ + 3H₂ -> 2NH₃ (3)

While Equations (1)–(3) all have balanced left-hand sides and right-hand sides, the following ones do not.

Al + O₂ -> Al₂O₃ (wrong) (4)
C₃H₈ + O₂ -> CO₂ + H₂O (wrong) (5)

The equations must follow the law of conservation of mass; the quantity of each chemical element (such as H, O, Ca, Al) should not change with chemical reactions. So we should “adjust” the numbers of molecules on the left-hand side and right-hand side:

4Al + 3O₂ -> 2Al₂O₃ (correct) (6)
C₃H₈ + 5O₂ -> 3CO₂ + 4H₂O (correct) (7)

The coefficients of Equation (6) are (4, 3, 2) from left to right, and those of Equation (7) are (1, 5, 3, 4) from left to right. Note that the coefficient 1 may be omitted from chemical equations.

The coefficients of a correct equation must satisfy the following conditions.

1. The coefficients are all positive integers.
2. The coefficients are relatively prime, that is, their greatest common divisor (g.c.d.) is 1.
3. The quantities of each chemical element on the left-hand side and the right-hand side are equal.

Conversely, if a chemical equation satisfies the above three conditions, we regard it as a correct equation, no matter whether the reaction or its constituent molecules can be chemically realized in the real world, and no matter whether it can be called a reaction (e.g., H₂ -> H₂ is considered correct). A chemical equation satisfying Conditions 1 and 3 (but not necessarily Condition 2) is called a balanced equation.

Your goal is to read in chemical equations with missing coefficients like Equation (4) and (5), line by line, and output the sequences of coefficients that make the equations correct. Note that the above three conditions do not guarantee that a correct equation is uniquely determined. For example, if we “mix” the reactions generating H₂O and NH₃, we would get

xH₂ + yO₂ + zN₂ + uH₂ -> vH₂O + wNH₃ (8)

but (x, y, z, u, v, w) = (2, 1, 1, 3, 2, 2) does not represent a unique correct equation; for instance, (4, 2, 1, 3, 4, 2) and (4, 2, 3, 9, 4, 6) are also “correct” according to the above definition! However, we guarantee that every chemical equation we give you will lead to a unique correct equation by adjusting their coefficients. In other words, we guarantee that (i) every chemical equation can be balanced with positive coefficients, and that (ii) all balanced equations of the original equation can be obtained by multiplying the coefficients of a unique correct equation by a positive integer.

The input is a sequence of chemical equations (without coefficients) of the following syntax in the Backus-Naur Form:

<chemical_equation> ::= <molecule_sequence> "->" <molecule_sequence>
<molecule_sequence> ::= <molecule> | <molecule> "+" <molecule_sequence>
<molecule> ::= <group> | <group> <molecule>
<group> ::= <unit_group> | <unit_group> <number>
<unit_group> ::= <chemical_element> | "(" <molecule> ")"
<chemical_element> ::= <uppercase_letter> | <uppercase_letter> <lowercase_letter>
<uppercase_letter> ::= "A" | "B" | "C" | "D" | "E" | "F" | "G" | "H" | "I" | "J" | "K" | "L" | "M" | "N" | "O" | "P" | "Q" | "R" | "S" | "T" | "U" | "V" | "W" | "X" | "Y" | "Z"
<lowercase_letter> ::= "a" | "b" | "c" | "d" | "e" | "f" | "g" | "h" | "i" | "j" | "k" | "l" | "m" | "n" | "o" | "p" | "q" | "r" | "s" | "t" | "u" | "v" | "w" | "x" | "y" | "z"
<number> ::= <non_zero_digit> | <non_zero_digit> <digit>
<non_zero_digit> ::= "1" | "2" | "3" | "4" | "5" | "6" | "7" | "8" | "9"
<digit> ::= "0" | <non_zero_digit>

Each chemical equation is followed by a period and a newline. No other characters such as spaces do not appear in the input. For instance, the equation

Ca(OH)₂ + CO₂ -> CaCO₃ + H₂O

is represented as

Ca(OH)2+CO2->CaCO3+H2O.

Each chemical equation is no more than 80 characters long, and as the above syntax implies, the ’s are less than 100. Parentheses may be used but will not be nested (maybe a good news to some of you!). Each side of a chemical equation consists of no more than 10 top-level molecules. The coefficients that make the equations correct will not exceed 40000. The chemical equations in the input have been chosen so that 32-bit integer arithmetic would suffice with appropriate precautions against possible arithmetic overflow. You are free to use 64-bit arithmetic, however.

The end of the input is indicated by a line consisting of a single period.

Note that our definition of <chemical_element> above allows chemical elements that do not exist or unknown as of now, and excludes known chemical elements with three-letter names (e.g., ununbium (Uub), with the atomic number 112).

For each chemical equation, output a line containing the sequence of positive integer coefficients that make the chemical equation correct. Numbers in a line must be separated by a single space. No extra characters should appear in the output.