The element Mercury was also called "Quick Silver" and "Hydrargyrum" (Greek for watery or liquid silver and the reason why its chemical symbol is Hg). Early alchemists connected the metal with the name of the planet for its speed and mobility, and the astrological sign for Mercury was also used for the metal.
Hydrargum- roughly liquid silver- we call it Mercury- after the God of commerce and speed- and its number 80 on the periodic chart- 80 miles is going some!
The element Mercury takes its name from the Roman god "Mercury".
Mercury's symbol is Hg .if any other questions for the atomic no. it is 80 eighty and the state is liquid and it is a metal
The element with the symbol Hg is Mercury or more commonly known as Quick silver. It has the atomic number 80.
Hg stands for hydragyrum, the former name for mercury.
mercury
Its usually just called mercury. It's chemical symbol is Hg, which comes from the word hydrargyrum.its also called qiuck silver in common ................
The Latin Name of Mercury is Hydrargyrum that is why it's symbol is Hg.
Zn=Zinc, which is a solid; Hg=Mercury, which is a liquid. They are both in group 12.
the periodic table uses latin names for some symbles like mercury and lead the symbel for lead is pb because it's latin name is plumbum
Hg, for hydragyrum, latin of mercury
Hg is the chemical symbol for mercury
This question answers itself: "Hg" is the chemical symbol for the element mercury.
Mercury
Hg is the chemical symbol of Mercury. It is an element.
Hg is the chemical symbol for the element mercury.
Hg is the chemical symbol of mercury.
The chemical symbol is the symbol that stands for the name of an element. Some common chemical symbols are Na (sodium), H (hydrogen), Au (gold), Hg (mercury), etc...
Hg is the chemical symbol for the metal Mercury.
Your question is vague, but Hg is Mercury.
That is the chemical symbol of an element, such a H for hydrogen, Hg for mercury, etc.
This chemical element is mercury (Hg).
MercuryHg is the symbol for mercury, also known as quicksilver. The letter comes from the old name hydrargyrum ("liquid silver").