yes so does this mean that an element is abbreviated by a one- or two letter formula?
The phrase you all can be abbreviated as y'all.
all else abbreviated
The word "recommendation" may be abbreviated as "rec." The word may also be abbreviated simply as "R" or in all caps as "REC."
The abbreviated form of Alley is ALY but in addresses to shorten the long address and put it in one row, it is written like this: All., and then the rest comes as follows: .... All., ..... St.,
I think you are looking for SHAN'T, but this is starting to become an anachronism, replaced by the more common WON'T - or else not abbreviated at all when used for effect, as in Gandalf's "You shall not pass!"
No, not all elements are abbreviated with one or two letters. Some elements have three-letter abbreviations, such as uranium (U) and tungsten (W), while others have four-letter abbreviations, such as livermorium (Lv) and seaborgium (Sg).
To identify elements in a compound's chemical formula, look for capital letters. Each capital letter represents a different element. The number of each element in the formula is shown by the subscript next to the element's symbol.
There are no chemical elements that begin with the letter w. There are chemical elements that begin with all letters except J, Q and W.
To determine the empirical formula of a compound, you need the molar masses of its elements and their ratio in the compound. Calculate the ratio of the elements in terms of whole numbers, which will give you the empirical formula.
A short ton is equivalent to 2,000 pounds. This unit of measurement can be abbreviated as ST. In the United States the term is shortened to just ton which is abbreviated as T.
first of all you have to figure out all the elements, the formula is C17H19NO3. SOO figure it out from there.
The phrase you all can be abbreviated as y'all.
Sulfur, hydrogen, and oxygen are the elements present in sulfuric acid with the chemical formula H2SO4.
formula of diamond There is no straight relation at all
"You all" is abbreviated Y'all
Carbon copy notation (abbreviated to cc at the bottom of the letter) tells the reader that a copy of the letter will (or has been) sent to all the people listed underneath the signature of the sender.
There isn't a single formula that represents all elements, as each element has its own unique chemical symbol and atomic number. The macroscopic formula of an element typically refers to its appearance in its natural state, like oxygen gas (O2) or gold metal (Au).