It actually stands for sodium,
they use the Latin words, that's why its all not matching.
:)
Natrium
Na is the symbol for the element sodium.
A chemical symbol for an element is one or two letters. These are found on the Periodic Table of elements. The chemical symbol is an abbreviation of the chemical element name.Example: O is the chemical symbol for Oxygen.K is the chemical symbol for Potassium.Pb is the symbol for lead.He is the symbol for helium.
Candela (symbol: cd) represents luminosity, the intensity of emitted light. It's not a metric symbol, but a photometric symbol.
The answer is E.
It would be called an atomic/chemical symbol.
Physical (not chemical) changesNaCl(s) → Na+(aq) + Cl-(aq)Added:These are NOT chemical changes. In solid NaCl there are already Na+ and Cl- ions present in the (fully ionic)crystallic matrix. These ions are only separated by the water molecules. This is exactly what is called: 'dissolving'
Na (not N) is the chemical symbol of sodium.
'Na' is the chemical symbol for sodium. The 'Na' originated back when sodium was called, "Natrium".
Na is the chemical symbol of sodium.
I is the chemical symbol for iodine.
Na is the chemical symbol of sodium (natrium).
No Na is the chemical symbol of sodium.
Chemical symbols - Na is Sodium and Cl is Chlorine
I is the chemical symbol for iodine.
Na
Na is the chemical symbol of sodium.CO is the chemical formula of carbon monoxide.
Na is the chemical symbol for the element sodium.
Natrium (Latin)