There is no symbol for "element", other than using a placeholder. For example, if you want to refer to the oxides of group II metals, you might use the generic formula "MO."
Some common placeholders are M and X for a generic metal and nonmetal (especially a halogen) respectively. A and B are also pretty common for any kind of generic element.
The symbol for most elements, in the English speaking world, are one or two letters of their name. The symbols for some elements are based on their Latin names, and in the case of tungsten on its German name.
Recently discovered elements whose names have not yet been agreed by IUPAC have three-letter names. However, the names for the last four elements 113, 115, 117 and 118 were approved in June 2016.
Symbols of chemical elements are abbreviations of their names.
name and give the symbol of 2 radio active elements
elements
Helium, along with the other elements, gets its symbol from the Latin and not from English.
If you look at the periodic table (go to webelements.com to see one if you dont have one) the symbol is the letter or two in the middle of each square. For example, the symbol for Hydrogen is "H", the symbol for Potassium is "K", the symbol for neon is "Ne" & The symbol for Carbon is "C". The symbol is always one or two letters, except for the last few elements, which for now have 3, until they get real names.
The chemical symbol for nitrogen is N. The chemical symbol for phosphorus is P.
The symbol of elements can be found on a periodic table.
= Elements symbol of butter milk powder? =
e
The symbol of elements can be found on a Periodic Table.
name and give the symbol of 2 radio active elements
Ce is the chemical symbol for cerium.
The symbol for magnesium on the periodic table of elements is Mg
A symbol
Iodine, I
Nd is the chemical symbol for the element Neodymium.
There is no symbol for Al2O3 as it is a compound, chemical symbols are for elements
Na is the symbol of sodium and Cl is the symbol of chlorine.