look at a Periodic Table.
http://environmentalchemistry.com/yogi/periodic/
Ac Actinium Ag Silver Al Aluminum Am Americium Ar Argon As Arsenic At Astatine Au Gold B Boron Ba Barium Be Beryllium Bh Bohrium Bi Bismuth Bk Berkelium Br Bromine C Carbon Ca Calcium Cd Cadmium Ce Cerium Cf Californium Cl Chlorine Cm Curium Co Cobalt Cr Chromium Cs Cesium Cu Copper Db Dubnium Ds Darmstadtium Dy Dysprosium Er Erbium Es Einsteinium Eu Europium F Fluorine Fe Iron Fm Fermium Fr Francium Ga Gallium Gd Gadolinium Ge Germanium H Hydrogen He Helium Hf Hafnium Hg Mercury Ho Holmium Hs Hassium I Iodine In Indium Ir Iridium K Potassium Kr Krypton La Lanthanum Li Lithium Lr Lawrencium Lu Lutetium Md Mendelevium Mg Magnesium Mn Manganese Mo Molybdenum Mt Meitnerium N Nitrogen Na Sodium Ne Neon Nb Niobium Nd Neodymium Ni Nickel No Nobelium Np Neptunium O Oxygen Os Osmium P Phosphorus Pd Palladium Po Polonium Pb Lead Pt Platinum Pr Praseodymium Pm Promethium Pu Plutonium Pa Protactinium Ra Radium Rb Rubidium Re Rhenium Rf Rutherfordium Rg Roentgenium Rh Rhodium Rn Radon Ru Ruthenium S Sulfur Sb Antimony Sc Scandium Se Selenium Sg Seaborgium Si Silicon Sm Samarium Sn Tin Sr Strontium Ta Tantalum Tb Terbium Tc Technetium Te Tellurium Th Thorium Ti Titanium Tl Thallium Tm Thulium U Uranium Uub Ununbium Uuh Ununhexium Uun Ununnilium Uuo Ununoctium Uup Ununpentium Uuq Ununquadium Uus Ununseptium Uut Ununtrium Uuu Ununumium V Vanadium W Tungsten Xe Xenon Y Yttrium Yb Ytterbium Zn Zinc Zr Zirconium
The first 10 elements, in order of atomic number, are:
Hydrogen (H)
Helium (He)
Lithium (Li)
Beryllium (Be)
Boron (B)
Carbon (C)
Nitrogen (N)
Oxygen (O)
Fluorine (F)
Neon (Ne)
Yes, here are the first 114:
Hydrogen H
Helium He
Lithium Li
Beryllium Be
Boron B
Carbon C
Nitrogen N
Oxygen O
Fluorine F
Neon Ne
Sodium Na
Magnesium Mg
Aluminum Al
Silicon Si
Phosphorus P
Sulfur S
Chlorine Cl
Argon Ar
Potassium K
Calcium Ca
Scandium Sc
Titanium Ti
Vanadium V
Chromium Cr
Manganese Mn
Iron Fe
Cobalt Co
Nickel Ni
Copper Cu
Zinc Zn
Gallium Ga
Germanium Ge
Arsenic As
Selenium Se
Bromine Br
Krypton Kr
Rubidium Rb
Strontium Sr
Yttrium Y
Zirconium Zr
Niobium Nb
Molybdenum Mo
Technetium Tc
Ruthenium Ru
Rhodium Rh
Palladium Pd
Silver Ag
Cadmium Cd
Indium In
Tin Sn
Antimony Sb
Tellurium Te
Iodine I
Xenon Xe
Caesium Cs
Barium Ba
Lanthanum La
Cerium Ce
Praseodymium Pr
Neodymium Nd
Promethium Pm
Samarium Sm
Europium Eu
Gadolinium Gd
Terbium Tb
Dysprosium Dy
Holmium Ho
Erbium Er
Thulium Tm
Ytterbium Yb
Lutetium Lu
Hafnium Hf
Tantalum Ta
Tungsten W
Rhenium Re
Osmium Os
Iridium Ir
Platinum Pt
Gold Au
Mercury Hg
Thallium Tl
Lead Pb
Bismuth Bi
Polonium Po
Astatine At
Radon Rn
Francium Fr
Radium Ra
Actinium Ac
Thorium Th
Protactinium Pa
Uranium U
Neptunium Np
Plutonium Pu
Americium Am
Curium Cm
Berkelium Bk
Californium Cf
Einsteinium Es
Fermium Fm
Mendelevium Md
Nobelium No
Lawrencium Lr
Rutherfordium Rf
Dubnium Db
Seaborgium Sg
Bohrium Bh
Hassium Hs
Meitnerium Mt
Darmstadtium Ds
Roentgenium Rg
Ununbium Uub
Ununtrium Uut
Ununquadium Uuq
Yes, I could. If you want to know what they are Google the following: Periodic Chart of the Elements
These are on the periodic table.
Refer to the related links for a printable periodic table.
There are variety of elements in nature. They have been assigned symbols.
See the periodic table of elements
Each element has only one symbol.
Refer to the related link.
The first twenty elements are made up f different things
Yes, there were elements on the first periodic table. I believe that there are still elements on the periodic table.
It's easier to navigate the periodic table and write chemical equations and formulae once you know the symbols for the elements. However, sometimes it's easy to confuse symbols of elements with similar names. Other elements have symbols that don't seem to relate to their names at all! For these elements, the symbol usually refers to an older element name that isn't used any more. Here's an alphabetical list of element symbols with the corresponding element name. Keep in mind that the names for the elements (and their symbols) may be different in languages other than English.
Conductors in the first twenty elements include; Lithium - Li Beryllium - Be Carbon - C Sodium - Na Magnesium - Mg Silicon - Si Potassium - K Calcium - Ca
While giving symbols to the elements the first letter of the name of the element was used. But in case of two or more elements with same initial the next elements were given symbols containing first two letters. Since boron has symbol B, so bromine got the symbol Br.
Refer to the related link.
Calcium, Potassium, and Helium
at 250C and 101 kPa there are no elements that are liquid in the first twenty elements. the only elements on the periodic table that are liquid are bromine (atomic number: 35) and Mercury (atomic number: 80).
The first twenty elements are made up f different things
They are not symbols, they are elements. The first 10 are: Hydrogen, Helium, Lithium, Borilium, Boron, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Florine, and Neon.
The chemical symbols are approved by IUPAC; symbols are derived from the name of the chemical element in Latin, frequently the first two letters.
Most elements have symbols from the Latin or Greek language. Often synthetic Latin or Greek words as the element was not known to them. It is usually chance that the symbols correspond to English.
check this perodic table at www.calculatoredge.com
In the case of symbols, the first letter will be capitalized. Other that than there is no general similarity and each element has different symbol.
Yes, there were elements on the first periodic table. I believe that there are still elements on the periodic table.
No single scientist has devised the symbols of the elements. An organization called the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) has determined the symbols of the elements on the Periodic Table.
It's easier to navigate the periodic table and write chemical equations and formulae once you know the symbols for the elements. However, sometimes it's easy to confuse symbols of elements with similar names. Other elements have symbols that don't seem to relate to their names at all! For these elements, the symbol usually refers to an older element name that isn't used any more. Here's an alphabetical list of element symbols with the corresponding element name. Keep in mind that the names for the elements (and their symbols) may be different in languages other than English.