All of the elements have German names when writing or speaking in German. However, only one element has an international atomic symbol derived from its German name: That is tungsten, for which the German name is Wolfram and the atomic symbol is W.
Germanium.
Because there are languages other than English, and elements have different names in those languages. Some of the symbols are taken from those languages instead. Latin is probably the most common; it's responsible for Fe, Na, K, Cu, Ag, Au, Sn, Sb, and Pb (at least... there may be a few others I missed). Tungsten is called Wolfram in some countries, and its symbol W comes from that name.
The names on the periodic table of Mendeleev are the names of chemical elements.
You may be referring to the elements whose symbols do not match their names. Such symbols refer to names for those elements (or something related) in other languages. Examples: Au (gold) comes from the Latin word aurum W (tungsten) comes form the Swedish word wolfram. Tungsten is still sometimes called wolfram. Na (sodium) comes from the Latin word natrium which itself may come from the Egyptian word natron. Natrium is the modern German word for sodium.
39 from main table + all 14 lanthanides +all 14 actinides (but looking for elements<101 so, only 11) Hence, 64/100 elements with names ending in -ium.
There are elemental compounds, but there is no such thing as a compound element.
Many elements names are of Greek and Latin words. Some elements are name after where named after countries like France, German ect.
english-names of elements.
Hans Bahlow has written: 'Niederdeutsche Namenwelt' -- subject(s): Etymology, Low German Names, Low German language, Names, Names, Low German 'Wedelstaedt Deutsches Namenlexikon' -- subject(s): Etymology, German, German language, Names, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Niederdeutsches Namenbuch' -- subject(s): Low German, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Deutsches namenbuch' -- subject(s): Etymology, German, German language, Names, Names, Personal, Personal Names
Elements got their names from their latin names,greek gods,or from the names of the persons who discovered them.
Bertie is actually a shortened version of the names Albert and Herbert, as well as other names containing 'bert', which are derived form the German word meaning "bright". For example, Albert has the combined elements of "noble" and "bright", and Herbert has the elements of "army" and "bright".
well none have German names
Yes. Elements have one word names.
names of the five elements with the highist densities
These names are the names of chemical elements.
Wilhelm Reinhold Brauer has written: 'Prussische Siedlungen westlich der Weichsel' -- subject(s): Dialects, Etymology, Geographical Names, German Names, German language, Names, Names, Geographical, Names, German
Conrad and Schmidt are both German names with no Hebrew elements.Conrad is derived from the old German elements con, meaning "bold", and rad, meaning "counsel". Schmidt means a "smith".However, as many Jews are of German ancestry, it is a plausible name for a Jew.
No. Most of the symbols for elements are derived from their names in English. Most of the elements were not even known in ancient Greece.