Fu - futonium
Au - Austrlium
Ni - Nigerium
Le - Lesbonium
Both tin and iron are metals. The metals tin and iron also have element symbols that do not match their names.
The symbols of the metals come from their Latin names. For example, iron's symbol Fe comes from its Latin name "ferrum". Similarly, gold's symbol Au comes from its Latin name "aurum".
hydrogen-gas helium-inert gas lithium-atomic no.3
Element symbols are based on the Latin names for the elements. In cases where two elements have names that start with the same letter, the symbol uses the first and sometimes the second letter of the name to differentiate them. For example, "Sodium" and "Sulfur" both start with 'S,' so their symbols are Na and S, respectively.
A graph that uses pictures and symbols is called a pictograph
uses of alkali
Ti & V
Examples of metals with their symbols: Iron (Fe) Gold (Au) Copper (Cu) Aluminum (Al) Zinc (Zn) Examples of non-metals with their symbols: 6. Oxygen (O) 7. Nitrogen (N) 8. Carbon (C) 9. Sulfur (S) 10. Fluorine (F)
Two symbols of transition metals are Fe (iron) and Cu (copper).
For the alchemic symbols see this list.
The symbols are universal and the names are different in each language
Two metalloids with symbols not based on English names are antimony (Sb) and germanium (Ge). Their symbols are derived from their Latin names: stibium for antimony and germania for germanium.