Co2 is chemical symbol

Answer 1

The question isn't clear. If you meant "CO2" then it's carbon dioxide. But "Co" means cobalt. Neither "Co2" nor "Co2" make sense chemically. The first one simply doesn't mean anything at all, and the second one would mean a compound of 2 atoms of cobalt bound togenter chemically, but that's not how cobalt occurs.

Answer 2

Chemical symbols describe the atomic makeup of a substance. Every known atom has a 1-3 letter abbreviation, which you can look up on a Periodic Table. In the case of CO2, C tells you that there is one carbon atom, and O2 tells you that it is bonded to two oxygen atoms. Chemical symbols are pronounced using an arbitrary system that you can find using Google. In general, it involves speaking the names of the atoms in the symbol, in order, and adding a prefix or suffix based on the number of atoms present, or the way in which they are bound. In the case of CO2, you pronounce it carbon dioxide, because there is one carbon and two (di-) oxygens.

Answer 3

yes it is the chemical symbol for carbon dioxide ` part carbon to 2 pars oxygen

Answer 4

CO32- is the chemical symbol for the carbonate ion.

Answer 5

The chemical symbol for carbon dioxide is CO2. It consists of one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms bonded together.

Answer 6

1 part Carbon 2 parts Oxygen

Answer 7

carbon dioxide