Hyphen notation is a method used in chemistry to represent isotopes of an element. It involves writing the element's name followed by the mass number of the isotope as a superscript and the atomic number as a subscript, separated by a hyphen. For example, hydrogen-2 (deuterium) is represented as "H-2" in hyphen notation.
Cross-contamination is acompound modifier which is defined as two words connected by a hyphen, which forms a single adjective. Because when the words stand on their own have different meanings, the hyphen is used to form one word with a single definition. "Cross" can be used as a verb, noun, or as an adjective. Therefore, a hyphen is used in cross-contamination to clarify its meaning.
Yes is does. uh huh does have a hyphen, so remember it!
It is acceptable to spell "nonviolence" both with and without a hyphen.
No.
Yes.
The hyphen notation for Radon is Rn-222.
Extract from the mass number (in the hyphen notation) the atomic number.
Argon's hyphen notation is 1s2-2s2-2p6-3s2-3p6. This notation represents the electron configuration of argon, showing the distribution of electrons in its various atomic orbitals.
Li-7. Tizz the element then a dersh (dash) then the atermic merss (atomic mass).
The hyphen notation of the most common isotope of technetium, technetium-98, is 98Tc.
im not quite sure what you mean but if you mean like the abbreviation eg: Oxygen=O Nickel=Ni
Ge-73
Hyphen Notation is the name of the element, then hyphen, then the mass number written after the element. For example, Chlorine-35.
Examples: francium-223 or Fr-223.
The electron configuration of plutonium is [Rn]5f67s2.
The definition of copy notation is a special notation at the end of a letter. It will be used to indicate that copies of the letter were sent to the people that were listed.
P-33