To turn off capital letters, you can use the lowercase setting on your keyboard or edit the text to manually change each letter to lowercase. Additionally, some applications or programs may have a specific option to convert text to lowercase automatically.
In chemical symbols, the first letter is always capitalized, while any subsequent letters are in lowercase. For example, the symbol for hydrogen is "H," and the symbol for helium is "He." This convention helps distinguish between different elements and avoids confusion, especially since some symbols may consist of more than one letter.
All elements have a capital letter.... often taken from the first letter of their name in Latin. Some only needed one letter because there was no confusion when they were being written.... Hydrogen was the only H at first, then when Helium was discovered the custom was that H stood for Hydrogen so it couldn't easily be changed, so Helium became He.... and so on. There are no element symbols having 2 lowercase letters.
The term "litre" is typically spelled with a lowercase "l" in English, as it is a unit of measurement and not a proper noun. However, in some contexts, such as at the beginning of a sentence or in titles, it may be capitalized. Additionally, in some languages, such as British English, "litre" is the preferred spelling, while "liter" is used in American English, but neither requires a capital letter under standard grammatical rules.
some elements do not use their first letters of their English names as their symbols. The symbols for these elements may come from the names of the elements in a different language.
Some capital cities that begin with E:Edinburgh is the capital city in ScotlandEdmonton is the capital city of the Canadian province of Alberta
Amman is the capital city in Jordan. Amsterdam is the capital city in Netherlands.
Back before the reinvention of movable type came to Europe typesetters would have to manly you set letter in a CASE or case like box to crete a continuos line of type. Therefore it was a big letter it was called Uppercase and small Lowercase.. does that make some sense?
Elements are give symbols consisting of letters, and these are related to the names of the elements (in some language at some date). There are 26 letters in many alphabets, but more than four times that number of elements. So it is necessary to use some mechanism to distinguish among elements with names that start with the same letter. Adding numbers is done to designate the number of atoms in a compound, the isotope, and so on. The best solutions is to use pairs of letters for most elements.
Sierra Leone's capital city is Freetown.
One reason that elements don't simply use the capital letter is that there are 118 known elements, but our alphabet only has 26 letters. Additionally, some elements have the same beginning letter, so we must use something else for the symbol. Carbon (C), copper (Cu), cobalt (Co), and calcium (Ca) can't all be represented by the same symbol. Finally, some chemical symbols are based on the names of elements in other languages, often Latin or Greek. For example lead's symbol, Pb comes from its Latin name, plumbum.
50 = l 100 = c 500 = d 1000 = m --- capital letters, for some reason this site is making them lowercase.