Na, the symbol for sodium. Natrium is the Latin name of sodium.
Lead. The symbol is derived from its Latin name; Plumbum
The chemical symbol of sodium is Na (from the Latin natrium the word for salt).
The symbol for nitrogen is N. The symbol for sodium is Na (from the Latin word "natrium").
It's name in many languages is natrium. Both names are 19th century Latin and have been used in English. Sodium is related to soda, and natrium to natron, both being natural Na containjng compounds known long before the isolation of Na in 1807. "Natron" is either a development of Greek "nitron", or Arabic "natrun", both from Egyptian "netjeri"
The elemental symbols used in chemistry are derived from several sources. Some symbols are based on the Latin or Greek names of the elements. For example, the symbol for gold (Au) comes from the Latin word "aurum." Other symbols are derived from the English names of elements, such as the symbol for hydrogen (H). Additionally, some symbols are derived from the discoverer's name or a common property of the element.
Sometimes symbols are derived from the latin or greek name of the elements Sodium Latin: Natrium Symbol: Na
Two substances that have chemical substances derived from Latin are Au (from the word aurum) and Na (for natrium/sodium).
The symbol of sodium Na is derived from its Latin name Natrium. Since the periodic table was devised in the times when Latin was prevalent, the symbol came to be Na.
Na. The symbol comes from the Latin word for sodium "natrium".
natrium
it was formerly called Natrium, its latin name. so the Na come from natrium.
The symbol of sodium is Na, which comes from the Latin word natrium.
Natrium (Latin)
Sodium's atomic symbol is Na, stemming from the Latin natrium.
In Latin, sodium is natrium, hence the Na symbol.
Lead. The symbol is derived from its Latin name; Plumbum
The symbol Au for gold is derived from the Latin word aurum. The symbol K for potassium is derived from the Neolatin word kalium. The symbol Na for sodium is derived from the Neolatin word natrium. For the long discussion about the names see the link below.