It’s just tradition. There is no real reason except that as knowledge expanded we needed ways to identify, define, and communicate – and so many arbitrary designations were assigned to physical entities. Look at the nomenclature of quarks for example – we call the six “flavours” of quarks “up,” “down,” “charm,” “strange,” “top,” and “bottom;” how silly is that?
I'm not sure if this is what you mean, but in Hindi, shell is spelled with very different letters, not the English alphabet. It is pronounced Khōla. To say it, use this : Koel (like Noel, but with a K)
K is the eight consonant in the alphabet!
The letter "K" is the eleventh letter in the alphabet.
The alphabet has 26 letters. The letter "L" comes after the letter "K".The English alphabet, in order:ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
K is the 11th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.You can say K in short for OK or okay.K is also in short for the no.1000.K is an abbreviation of kilo or karat.
k is for kilo, which means 1000 in the metric system
Rutherford started the electrons name with k and not with a because the first shell name was given k and Rutherford was having a doudt if he started with a and one more electron must be there then was alphabet must be given to that elactron
It didn't. The letter K was first used in the Greek alphabet.
K is the old symbol for the first electron shell in atoms (near the nucleus). The K shell contain max. 2 electrons.
J is the tenth letter of the alphabet as it is used in English. Some other languages use additional letters.
'k' is not a Roman numeral. It is used to designate kilometer(s), or 1000.
The K shell is first shell closest to the nucleus.