answersLogoWhite

0

FRaPPUNCINO

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What longest word made from the periodic table?

NONRePReSeNTaTiONaLiSm From N O N Re P Re Se N Ta Ti O Na Li Sm (assuming that the symbols can be repeated). IrReSPONSiBILiTiEs is the longest word that can be spelt entirely using chemical symbols without reusing any element.


What is the longest word you can make from onomatopoeia?

hallelujah? although, onomatopoeia sounds kinda onomatopoedic to me.


Who discovered the symbols of the elements?

No one discovered the symbols of animals.The symbols of the elements came from their Latin word like the element gold .It`s Latin name is Aurum.So it`s symbol is Au.


What word can you make with aeeidmnrsttv?

There is no single-word English anagram of aeeidmnrsttv - the longest word you can make from the letters is "avertiments".


What is the longest word you can make from qwertyuiop?

Wipeout, seven characters WRONG the longest you can make is typewriter - 10 letters TYPEWRITER


What is the longest word you can make out of deoxyribonucleic acid?

deoxyribonucleic


What is the longest word you can make out of these letters baistle?

Stabile


What is the longest word you can make with numbers or a calculator?

HillBillies


Can you make the word vole out of chemical symbols in the periodic table of elements?

No sorry you cannot do it. You can get V and O from Vanadium and Oxygen but there is no 'L' or 'Le' element.


What is the longest word you can make from the word Wednesday?

Sadden, Weaned, Wended, Sweden,


Scientists use what to abbreviate element names?

Scientists use chemical symbols to abbreviate element names. These symbols are usually one or two letters, derived from the element's name in English, Latin, or another language. For example, the symbol for gold is "Au" from the Latin word "aurum".


Why do they use letter that is not in the element names to be its symbol?

The symbols for elements are usually derived from their names in Latin or other languages. In some cases, the symbols may not appear in the element's English name, but they represent the initial letters of the element's name in a different language (e.g., Fe for iron comes from the Latin word "ferrum"). This helps to standardize the symbols internationally and make them shorter and easier to use in chemical formulas and equations.