Some symbols are abbreviations for the Latin name for an element. For example, iron is Fe, Latin for "ferrum".
Atomic mass minus atomic number will give you the average number of neutrons in that element. Bear in mind that atomic mass is based on the actual weight of that element, which is the result of whatever isotopes appear in nature; it is rarely based on only a single isotope.
Yes because once it is burned, it cannot be reversed. The gummy bear becomes two different elements, as burning is the reaction with oxygen.
Some of them and some of someone else like the teddy bear named after Theodore Roosevelt.Some are even named after countries, like Francium.
Your question is unclear. If you mean what do they look like, they are similar to plant cells except for the shape (often circle) and they bear no second cellular wall, or photosinthesis elements. They also bear a nucleus.
predation is a symbiotic relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is killed. predation is a symbiotic relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is killed.
bear
Madrid
bear, color white and his names
The state mammal is the Black Bear!
There are many symbols that have no digits. 2 of these symbols might be a dove and a tree for example.
Boo Boo bear is really in a relationship with barbie bear
Some of the key symbols in "The Bear" by William Faulkner include the wilderness, the bear itself as a representation of nature, and the plantation house as a symbol of the fading Southern aristocracy. Other symbols include the act of hunting as a metaphor for the conquest of nature, and the land itself as a symbol of both freedom and oppressive history.
You can't do that on a keyboard
Russia is often associated with the bear as its symbol. The bear is a common motif in Russian folklore and is featured on the coat of arms and various symbols of the country.
The Polar bear is a giant apex predator and hence it shares a Predator - Prey relationship with other species.
Yes, with the following requirements:(2) multiple unpub­lished works if the elements are assembled in an orderly form; the combined elements bear a single title identifying the collection as a whole; the copyright claimant in all the elements and in the collection as a whole is the same; and all the elements are by the same author or, if they are by dif­ferent authors, at least one of the authors has contributed copyrightable authorship to each element;
A cross,a bear, and a picture of his eyes when he played.