No, but Ouranos was a god and his name in Latin was Uranus.
No, Uranium is not named after a planet. It is named after the planet Uranus, which in turn is named after the ancient Greek god of the sky.
Uranium was named after the planet Uranus, which was discovered in 1781. Uranus, the seventh planet from the sun, was named after the ancient Greek god of the sky. The element uranium was named in reference to the newly discovered planet to honor this tradition in astronomy.
thoriumuraniumplutoniumneptuniumSeleniumCeriumtitaniumHeliumChromiumMercuryheres 10
Uranium is named after Uranus, the seventh planet from our sun.
Uranium is named after the seventh planet from the sun, Uranus.
The element Uranium was named after Uranus.
The planet Neptune is named after a Roman god named Neptune... The chemical element neptunium is in the periodic table after uranium; also the planet Neptune is after Uranus in the Solar system - it is an analogy.
Two are named for major planets: uranium (Uranus) and neptunium (Neptune).The element mercury is named for the Roman god of speed, as was the planet; but the element was not directly named for the planet.Two are named for minor planets: cerium (Ceres) and plutonium (Pluto).If the asteroid Pallas is promoted to minor planet status, then palladium will join that list.but the most common element named after a planet is uranium(uranus).
It was the other way round. Uranium was named after a planet. That planet was Uranus.
It was named for the planet Uranus
It is a mined material that comes from places like Canada, Australia and Kazakhstan. Canada is the world's largest producer of the raw material.
Mercury the element is not really named after mercury the heavenly body: both are named after the Roman messenger god, Mercury. Similarly it is unclear whether uranium is named after uranus the planet or Uranus the mythical Roman god. Neptunium and plutonium definitely are named after the planets, and there is also selenium, named after the moon, and helium, named after the sun.