Ferrum
Ferrum.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'metal' was the following: metallum. But the word wasn't a common choice by writers in ancient, classical Latin. For they instead tended to refer to a metal by its actual name, such as 'aurum' for 'gold' and 'ferrum' for 'iron'.
The Latin name in 'Unio'
Maiden name in latin is name virginis.
the latin name for phosphorus is phosphorus
No, the Latin name for iron is "Ferrum." "Argentum" is the Latin name for silver.
Ferrum, which is latin.
The atomic symbol for iron was derived from its Latin name, ferrum.
It's from the Latin name 'Ferrum'.
Iron is the standard chemical name. 'Ferric' is used to refer specifically to a compound containing iron in the 3+ oxidation state, while 'ferrous' is used for the 2+ state. Both originate in the Latin name ferrum, meaning iron.
"Fe" is the symbol for ironas the old latin name for the metal is "ferrum"
Iron, or a sword.
It is iron .
latin-ish
Iron...My name is Daniel from 92688/75048. :3
Ferrum (Latin for Iron) That's why Iron's symbol on the Periodic Table Of Elements is Fe. Some people say it's original name is Ferminum, but that's just another name for Scandium. Hope this helped.
The chemical symbol for Iron is Fe (from its Latin name Ferum)