Elements with chemical symbols that don't correspond to their English name include:
Iron - Fe - From Latin - Ferrus
Silver - Ag - From Latin - Argentum
Gold - Au - From Latin - Aurum
Tin - Sn - From Latin - Stannum
Lead - Pb - From Latin - Plumbum
Antimony - Sb - From Latin - Stibium
Mercury - Hg - From Latin - Hydrargyrum
Potassium - K - From Latin - Kalium
Sodium - Na - From Latin - Natrium
Tungsten - W - From German - Wolfram
Copper - Cu - From Latin - Cuprum
Baking soda is a compound therefore it cannot be an element. Since it cannot be an element, it does not have an element symbol. It does have a chemical formula though: NaHCO3.
A chemical symbol represents an element. For example, the chemical symbol H represents the element hydrogen.
Yes, silicon (chemical symbol Si) is an element. It cannot be broken down into simpler substances through chemical means. It appears in the Periodic Table of Elements with chemical symbol 14.
The element aluminum has the chemical symbol Al
The chemical symbol of a chemical element is formed from one or two letters, extracted from the name of this element.
This chemical element is nickel.
As is the symbol for the element arsenic.
Hg is the chemical symbol for mercury
The symbol if the chemical element Scandium are 1,2 or letter international agreed code for the chemical element, which usually derived from the name of the element.
A chemical symbol for an element is one or two letters. These are found on the Periodic Table of elements. The chemical symbol is an abbreviation of the chemical element name.Example: O is the chemical symbol for Oxygen.K is the chemical symbol for Potassium.Pb is the symbol for lead.He is the symbol for helium.
The chemical symbol for the element Xenon is Xe.
The symbol L for a chemical element doesn't exist.