Latin.
Potassium is kalium in Latin.
Kalium (potassium) is a metal.
Potassium. Kalium is Latin. This is why the macro-nutrients listed on fertilizer bags and referenced to in the agricultural world as N-P-K. (Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium, the latter formerly referred to as Kalium.)
The K comes from the Latin name for potassium, "kalium".
Potassium (from Neo-Latin kalium)
Potassium is kalium in Latin.
Kalium (potassium) is a metal.
Potassium is the scientific word for potassium. Another name is kalium, but this isn't used regularly in the English language.
Examples in the English language: krypton, kalium (potassium).
There really aren't any, since potassium is not something you find lying around (it's way too reactive). Potassium hydroxide has a common name of "lye" if that helps. You might also hear it called "potash" (which is where the word potassium comes from).
Potassium. Kalium is Latin. This is why the macro-nutrients listed on fertilizer bags and referenced to in the agricultural world as N-P-K. (Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium, the latter formerly referred to as Kalium.)
Kalium. That's why potassium's symbol is K.
The Latin name for potassium is Kalium, hence the "K".
Kalium is the Latin name for the element potassium (K) on the periodic table. It is a soft, silvery-white metal that is highly reactive and important for various biological processes in living organisms.
'K' is the atomic symbol for potassium from the Latin Kalium
in latin it is Kalium
Potash is scientifically known as potassium carbonate