About the only unit I can think of that it makes sense to describe as a specifically chemical measure is the mole, which is abbreviated mol. You'll notice rather quickly that this is three letters rather than two, so I have no idea what the question could be referring to.
Well, I have ideas, but the problem is that I have many of them. mg, kg, gr, dr, dm, lb, oz ... there are all kinds of abbreviations archaic and otherwise that a chemist MIGHT use (or might, around the 17th century, have used) for units of measurement. The problem is that, except for the aforementioned moles, most of them are not specifically chemical, and it's hard to narrow them down.
If this is from a crossword puzzle, it was almost certainly thrown in because of some awkward construction pairing up a couple of unlikely letters, since it's a terrible clue.
Helena's two letter abreiviation is MT.
It is refered to as the Elements symbol.
Many chemical elements have a two letter symbol.
Yes. That is the element's chemical symbol.
The term for the abbreviation is the "symbol" (aka elemental symbol or atomic symbol) for the element. The letter may not be the actual first two letters, and for some elements it is based on older names (e.g. Au for gold is from the Latin name aurum and Pb for lead from plumbum).
Iowa's two-letter abbreviation is IA.
The abbreviation for Hawaii is the two letter postal code HI.
There is not a three letter abbreviation for Kiev. It is a two letter abbreviation which is KV. The abbreviation is typically used when booking airline travel.
AR is the two letter abbreviation for Arkansas.
TN is the state abbreviation for Tennessee.
The two letter standard abbreviation for the state of Vermont is VT.VT is the abbreviation for Vermont.VTVT is the abbreviation for Vermont.
The standard two letter abbreviation for the state of Kansas is KS. KS or Kans.
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Chemical
The two-letter abbreviation according to the ISO-3166 standard is LT.