no its not its the symbol for hydrogen and it comes from the Irish word hydrargyrum
the 2 liquids on the periodic table are Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br)
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
Usually when saying "periodic," scientists usually refer to the periodic table. This table is the shortened version of gasses, solids, liquids, and so on.
It is called the Periodic Table of Elements.
CO3 is not placed in periodic table. Only elements are arranged in periodic table.
Mercury
On the Periodic Table, the symbol for Mercury is "Hg." It comes from the Latin/Greek word, "hydrargyrum".
The chemical abbreviation for mercury, used in the Periodic Table and throughout chemistry, is Hg.
the 2 liquids on the periodic table are Mercury (Hg) and Bromine (Br)
It is an element because it is in the periodic table.
No, "Hg" is the chemical symbol for the element mercury. It is a naturally occurring element on the periodic table and is not a compound.
HG is the symbol for Mercury (it was originally called Hydragyrum or Quicksilver).
Mercury (Hg) is on period 6.
The clinical abbreviation, found on the periodic element table, is Hg.
Mercury - the Hg comes from the Latinized Greek hydrargyrum, which means watery or liquid silver.
The chemical symbol for mercury is Hg. The atomic number for the element is 80. It is one of the only liquid elements on the table.
Mercury is an element, represented by the symbol Hg on the periodic table. It is a metal that is found in nature as a pure substance and does not need to be chemically combined with other elements to exist.