Yes, zinc is sometimes referred to by its alchemical symbol "Zn," derived from its Latin name "zincum." Additionally, in some contexts, it may be referred to as "spelter," particularly when discussing its use in Metallurgy and alloys.
Zinc hydroxide. It is base
zinc sulfide wurtzite sphalerite matraite
Zinc astatide.
Zinc and sulfuric acid will react to form zinc sulphate and hydrogen gas.
Alloys of zinc and copper are well known. There are no chemical compounds of zinc and copper.
Zinc bicarbonate is commonly known as zinc hydrogencarbonate.
Zinc oxide is also called zinc white, calamine, philosopher's wool, Chinese white, and flowers of zinc. (Source: Wikipedia)
Another name for Zinc is "Zink" if I'm not mistaken. :D Against part: zink is the miss spelling of zinc so that is not the answer
metal
Zinc White
zinc carbonate Better known as Smithsonite, named after Smithsonian founder and English mineralogist, James Smithson.
The chemical formula is ZnI2. The name of this compound is zinc iodide.
Zinc hydroxide. It is base
Zinc is the full name of the metal. Zinc is an transition element, proton number 30, Relative atomic mass about 65. However, there are loads of possible zinc compounds (zinc chemically tied to something else) such as Zinc chloride, zinc sulphate, zinc nitrate...
The Latin name for zinc is "Zincum."
Zinc carbonate is a scientific name.
zinc sulfide wurtzite sphalerite matraite