If I understand the question correctly, then SI measurements come to help:
ton = symbol "t"
1 ton = 1000 kilograms (kg) = 1 000 000 grams (g)
The sievert (symbol: Sv) is the SI derived unit of dose equivalent
Ferrum is the Latin equivalent of 'iron'. It's the word from which the symbol for iron is derived. Its symbol is 'Fe', which is taken from the first two letters of the word in Latin.
The molybdenum chemical symbol is Mo.
Yes, the company Saturn has a symbol. The symbol Saturn was from a Roman God , and is the symbol for a sickle.
The nanometer has the symbol nm. It is a unit of length equivalent to a billionth of a meter. The prefix nano is from the ancient Greek and metre is from Greek. It is often used to look at atomic scale measurements as they are very small.
There appears to be no symbol that the question refers to.
There is no symbol for Hanukkah equivalent to a Christmas Tree. The holidays are completely unrelated.
O2 the the chemical symbol for oxygen
The sievert (symbol: Sv) is the SI derived unit of dose equivalent
Vesta was the Roman goddess of home, hearth, and family. Her symbol was a sacred fire and her Greek equivalent was Hestia.
The Roman numeral of XI is equivalent to 11
In the Greek alphabet it is the equivalent of our letter "P"
The German equivalent to Uncle Sam is "Onkel Sam."
The Greek letter, 'omega'. This is equivalent to the English letter, 'O'.
1010 = A
Ferrum is the Latin equivalent of 'iron'. It's the word from which the symbol for iron is derived. Its symbol is 'Fe', which is taken from the first two letters of the word in Latin.
It is often represented by c for constant or k for its phonetic equivalent. But as long as you declare it as a constant, any symbol will do.