element
"latin" word for iron<- because "feRRum" is iron
ferum = wild
Example: "Cor ferum" means literally " Wild heart".
Sb2S3
The chemical symbol for Iron is Fe (from its Latin name Ferum)
False. "Ferrous" is a term used to describe iron that is in the +2 oxidation state, while "ferum" is the Latin word for iron.
No, his title 'Iron Man' emphasis on the MAN gives you the answer, if he was a female he would be called Iron Woman.
Fe is Iron. It isn't 'Ir' because they got Fe from iron's Latin name, ferum. It also can't be 'Ir' because Ir is already the symbol for another element, iridium.
Aluminium plates in electrocoagulation have higher conductivity and exhibit better corrosion resistance compared to iron plates. They also generate less sludge, resulting in easier maintenance and disposal. Additionally, aluminium plates are lightweight and easier to handle during installation and maintenance processes.
hemoglobin, a protein molecule found in red blood cells. Hemoglobin binds to oxygen in the lungs and transports it throughout the body, delivering it to tissues and organs that need oxygen for energy production.
The reason why these elements don't correspond with their English names is because they are chemical elements in Latin. For example Potassium(K) is Kalium, Iron(Fe) is Ferum, and Sodium (Na) is Natrium in Latin.
The word "Ferrous" derives from the Latin ferum meaning iron, so any metal containing iron is a ferrous metal. If Ferrous metals contain iron then this means that any metal that contains iron and is magnetic is a ferrous metals. Some examples of Ferrous metals are steel, stainless steel, and all types of iron such as wrought iron, cast iron, pig iron and some others. . . carbon steel . .mild steel . .
Abstract: The study was conducted to determine the composition of mineral content of cockle (Anadara granosa) shells from 3 major cockle cultivation of West Coast of Malaysia. Three samples of cockle shells from three different sources were evaluated to determine the content of 12 macro-and micro-elements (Calcium (Ca), Carbon (C), Magnesium (Mg), Sodium (Na), Phosphorus (P), Potassium (K), Ferum (Fe), Copper (Cu), Nickel ( Ni), Zink (Zn), Boron and Silica (Si)). For convenience and ease of reference, Ca and C were combine into one unit (Calcium Carbonate, CaC) while Mg, Na, P and K was evaluated individually and Fe, Cu, Ni, Zn, B and Si were evaluated as one group (others). Analysis of elements content was done using inductively Coupled plasma, Auto Analyzer, an Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer and Carbon Analyzer. Results in this study revealed that the mineral compositions of cockle shells from 3 different sources in West Coast of Peninsular Malaysia were consistence almost in all the samples. The percentage of CaC comprises of more than 98.7% of the total minerals content of the cockle shells of the 3 sources. About 1.3 % of the composition are comprises of Mg, Na, P, K and others (Fe, Cu, Ni, B, Zn and Si).Overall, the minerals composition of cockle shells of West Coast of Peninsular Malaysia are as followed: CaC 98.7 %, Mg 0.05%, Na 0.9%, p 0.02 and others 0.2%.source frommedwelljournals
Hellenes in the wider meaning of the word appears in writing for the first time in an inscription by Echembrotus, dedicated to Heracles for his victory in the Amphictyonic Games,[14] and refers to the 48th Olympiad (584 BC).[not in citation given] It appears to have been introduced in the 8th century BC with the Olympic Games,[citation needed] and permanently established itself by the 5th century BC. After the Greco-Persian Wars, an inscription was written in Delphi celebrating victory over the Persians and calling Pausanias the leading general of the Hellenes.[15] Awareness of a pan-Hellenic unity was promoted by religious festivals, most significantly in the Eleusinian Mysteries, in which prospective initiates had to speak Greek, and almost as importantly through participation in the four Panhellenic Games-including the Olympic Games-in which participants were recognized by tribal affiliation. Neither women nor non-Greeks were allowed to participate; the occasional exception in later times, such as that made for Emperor Nero, was a sure sign of Roman political hegemony.[citation needed]The modern English adaptation of Greek is derived from the Latin Graecus, which in turn originates from Greek Γραικός (Graikos), the eponym of the Γραικοί (Graikoi) of Euboea, who migrated to Italy in the 8th century BC, and it is by that name the Hellenes were known in the West.As the Romans strove to dominate all spheres of public life-in their own right, the term 'Greek' took on a derogatory connotation. Horace used it admiringly, Graecia capta ferum victorem cepit et artes intulit agresti Latio ("Greece, defeated, conquered its wild conqueror, and civilised the peasant Latins"). Virgil, on the other hand, coined the expression, Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes (meaning "I fear the Greeks even when bearing gifts") which became known as 'beware of Greeks bearing gifts".