Many element names are derived from the last names of scientists and place names, for example. Names like Einsteinium, Americium, Scandium, Vanadium, Titanium, as well as Greek names, such as Bromine, from the Greek word for stench! Other element names are derived from countries, such as Erbium for Sweden, Lutetium for Paris and Rhenium for the river, Rhine.
The only stable, and thus by far the most common, isotope of arsenic is arsenic-75, although isotopes have existed from arsenic-60 through arsenic-92. The isotopes with the longest half-lives are arsenic-73, arsenic-74, and arsenic-76.
The common name for electromagnetic waves is just that: "electromagnetic waves". There is no other commonly used term. Specific parts of the spectrum have common names, for example light (or visible light), radio waves, x-rays, etc. - but none of this means exactly the same as "electromagnetic waves". Visible light, for instance, is just one type (or frequency range) of electromagnetic waves.
Another name for the normal force could be the force perpindicular to the surface an object is resting on.
No, "ghost" is a common noun. Proper nouns refer to specific, unique names of people, places, or things (e.g. Casper the Ghost).
Some other names include NdFeB, Neo, or Nib. This is also known as a rare-earth magnet and they have the potential to store large amounts of magnetic energy. Several different websites sell these - one is Applied Magnets.
Places and locations like Kamaria do not have scientific names.
Dave
what is the difference between the common and scientific name of an organisms
cranium
Common names might not be as common as you think. Organisms can be known by several different common names, depending on when and where you are. Inversely, several different plants may be referred to with the same common name, depending on their similarities. Scientific names never change, and no two differing organisms have the same scientific name. This allows for a better understanding and grouping of organisms within the scientific community.
cuz day smartz
Yes, a field guide typically includes both common names and scientific names of species to help readers easily identify and learn about the organisms being described. Common names can vary regionally, so including scientific names provides a universal reference point for accurate identification.
A lot of protists have only been recently discovered or due to their small size are virtually unknown to most people. This causes many of them to lack common names. However, for those that do have common names you can usually find them by doing a google search. Also see the Wikipedia page on protists where many are shown with their common and scientific names.
Scientific names are very specific. The common names of many animals are just that, common. One common name may be the widely accepted name for multiple animals or plants. Common names for plants and animals also vary with region.
Exactly what they say. Common names can vary from place to place but the scientific name is the same the world over.
An organism's scientific name is recognized worldwide.
Common and scientific names for skin cancer