Sodium is Na. Table salt is NaCl.
You wont find salt in the Periodic Table as it is not an element it is a compound. Salt is properly called Sodium Chloride. Symbol for salt is NaCl which comes from Na (Natrium is the original name for Sodium, hence Na and Cl from Chlorine.
Hope this helps.
Brine is a solution of salt (usually sodium chloride) in water.If you ask about Bromine then the symbol is Br.
Table salt is acctually considered a compound (a mixture of two of the elements). The elements are sodium, and chlorine. The symbol for sodium is Na and chlorine's is Cl. Table salt is acctually NaCl.
Salt is not an element, it is a mineral compound made up primarily of Sodium (Na) and Chloride (Cl) -- Thus, salt is typically noted as NaCl.
If you are talking "table salt" - - - NaCl
Na
NaCl
na
Naci
Sand is made up of silicon. Its symbol is Si.
There is no symbol KM in the periodic table.
No, the symbol "H" stands for Hydrogen on the periodic table. The symbol "He" stands for Helium on the periodic table.
Wa is not a symbol on the Periodic Table.
The element potassium has the symbol 'K' on the periodic table. Its atomic number is 19.
Sand is made up of silicon. Its symbol is Si.
There is no symbol KM in the periodic table.
Al is the symbol for aluminium on the Periodic Table.
Na is the element symbol for Natrium, from Natro, or salt. Table salt is NaCl, natron+chloride, or sodium chloride.
On the Periodic Table, the symbol for Mercury is "Hg." It comes from the Latin/Greek word, "hydrargyrum".
No, the symbol "H" stands for Hydrogen on the periodic table. The symbol "He" stands for Helium on the periodic table.
Astatine is placed in group-17 in the Periodic Table. Its symbol is At.
the symbol for silver is "Ag" for "argent" on the French periodic table.
Wa is not a symbol on the Periodic Table.
The element potassium has the symbol 'K' on the periodic table. Its atomic number is 19.
The symbol Ca on the periodic table of elements is an abbreviation for calcium.
Sulfate isn't on the periodic table. but if you want a symbol, it's: [SO4]-2 .