There are two on the Periodic Table of Elements, both transition metals: Zinc, number 30 and Zirconium, number 40.
The letter "i" does not represent any specific element on the periodic table. The elements on the periodic table are typically represented by one or two letter abbreviations.
"c" is not a valid symbol on the periodic table for any element. The symbols on the periodic table represent the different elements, such as H for hydrogen, O for oxygen, and Na for sodium. If you are looking for an element with the symbol "c," it does not exist in the current periodic table.
Iron stands for the element with the chemical symbol Fe on the periodic table.
none look at a periodic table The element 'J' seems to crop up in a number of older books and journals. From my research it is the old name for Iodine
No, carbon is not the first element on the periodic table of elements. Hydrogen is the first element on the periodic table.
There are several minerals that start with the letter E. Some include epidote, elsmoreite, emerald, emery, ekanite, empressite, and euclase.
Iodine from periodic table is represented by I.It has 53 atomic number.It belongs to group of Halogens.
linsey - thin coarse blend of linen and wool
Chromium is a mineral. It is a chemical element in the periodic table and has the symbol Cr.
Hydrogen is first element
There are no elements that start with a W, however, W is the symbol for Tungsten.
No element in the periodic table begins with the letter J.
Symbol
Only one element in the entire periodic table starts with the letter X, and it is Xenon (Atomic Number 54, Atomic Mass of 131.30, and Electronic Configuration of [Kr]5s24d105p6 ).
The letter "i" does not represent any specific element on the periodic table. The elements on the periodic table are typically represented by one or two letter abbreviations.
B is the symbol for boron which is an element on the periodic table
Element A does not exist on the periodic table. The elements on the periodic table are represented by their respective chemical symbols, such as H for hydrogen, O for oxygen, or Fe for iron.