The name is derived from the Greek ‘hydro genes’, meaning water forming
Yüklə 516 b.
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 The name is derived from the Greek ‘hydro genes’, meaning water forming. From the Greek ‘lithos’ meaning stone.
  The name is derived from the English soda and the chemical symbol comes from the Latin 'natrium', which means the same.
  The name is derived from the English potash (from which it was first isolated), and the chemical symbol comes from the Latin kalium, ‘potash’.
  The name is derived from the Latin rubidius, ‘red’.
  The name is derived from the Latin caesius, ‘sky blue’.
  The element is named after France.
  The name comes from 'beryllos', the Greek for the semi-precious stone beryl.
  The element is named after Magnesia, a district of Thessaly in Greece, where it was first found.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘calx’ meaning lime.
  The element is named after the town of Strontian in Scotland, where its ore was first found.
  The name comes from the Greek ‘barys’, meaning heavy.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘radius’, meaning ray.
  The name is derived from the Arabic 'buraq', borax, its principal ore.
  From 'alumen', the Latin for the mineral alum.
  The name is derived from 'Gallia', the Latin name for France.
  The element is named after indigo, which is the colour of the brightest line in its spectrum.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘thallos’, meaning green shoot.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘carbo’, charcoal.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘silicus’, meaning flint.
  The name is derived from 'Germania', the Latin name for Germany .
  The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon. The chemical symbol comes from the Latin ‘stannum’, related to the word ‘stagnum’ (dripping), because it melts easily.
  The name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon ‘laedan’. The chemical symbol comes from the Latin ‘plumbum’.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘nitron genes’, meaning nitre forming : nitre is potassium nitrate, commonly known as saltpetre.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘phosphoros’, meaning bringer of light, because it glows in the dark.
  The name comes from 'arsenikon', the Greek name for the pigment yellow orpiment.
  From the Greek 'anti monos', not alone, and the symbol from the Latin word 'stibium', mark, because the ore stibnite (antimony sulfide) was once used as mascara.
  The name comes from the German 'weisse Masse' (white mass), which became Latinised as bisemutum.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘oxygenes’, meaning acid forming.
  The name may have one or two derivations : the Sanskrit ‘sulvere’ or the Latin ‘sulphurium’.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘selene’, meaning moon.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘tellus’, meaning Earth.
  Marie Curie named the element after her homeland Poland.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘fleure’, to flow.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘chloros’, meaning pale green.
  From the Greek ‘bromos’ meaning stench.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘iodes’, meaning violet.
  From the Greek ‘astatos’ meaning unstable.
  The name is derived from 'Scandia', the Latin name for Scandinavia.
  The element is named after the Swedish town of Ytterby (see Erbium).
  The name is derived from the Greek 'lanthana’, meaning to lie hidden.
  From the Greek ‘aktino’ meaning ray.
  The element is named after the Titans, in Greek mythology the sons of Uranus the sky god and Gaia the Earth goddess.
  The name is derived from the Arabic ‘zargun’, meaning gold colour.
  The name is derived from 'Hafnia', the Latin word for Copenhagen.
  The element is named after Lord Rutherford, a New Zealand physicist and chemist.
  The element is named after 'Vanadis', the old Norse name for the Scandinavian goddess Freyja.
  The name is derived from Niobe, in Greek mythology the daughter of Tantalus, after whom the very similar element is named. It was once known in the USA as columbium.
  The element is named after Tantalus, in Greek mythology the father of Niobe.
  The element is named after the Russian town of Dubna.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘chroma’ meaning colour.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘molybdos’, meaning lead.
  The name is derived from the Swedish ‘tungsten’, heavy stone, and the chemical symbol from ‘wolfram’, derived from the German ‘Wolf” (wolf) and ‘Rahm’ (dirt).
  The element is named after Glenn T Seaborg, the American nuclear chemist and Nobel prize winner.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘magnes’, magnet.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘tekhnetos’, meaning artificial.
  The element is named after 'Rhenus', the Latin name for the river Rhine.
  The element is named after Niels Bohr, the Danish physicist.
  The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon ‘iren’, and the symbol from the Latin ‘ferrum’, meaning iron.
  The name is derived from 'Ruthenia', the Latin name for Russia.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘osme’, meaning smell - the metal surface gives off a volatile osmium tetroxide, which has a characteristic odour.
  It is named after Lise Meitner, the Austrian physicist who first suggested spontaneous nuclear fission.
  The element is named after the German state of Hesse, where the German Nuclear Research Institute is located.
  The name is derived from the German ‘Kobald’, meaning goblin.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘rhodon’, meaning rose.
  The name is derived from the Latin ‘iris’, meaning rainbow.
  The name is a shortened version of the German ‘Kupfernickel’, meaning Devil’s copper or St. Nicholas’s copper.
  The element is named after the asteriod Pallas, also discovered in 1803.
  The name is derived from the Spanish ‘platina’, meaning silver.
  The name is derived from 'Cuprum', the Latin name for Cyprus.
  The name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon ‘seolfur’, and the chemical symbol from the Latin ‘argentum’.
  The name is the Anglo-Saxon word for the metal and the symbol comes from the Latin ‘aurum’.
  The name is derived from the German ‘Zink’.
  The name is derived from the Latin 'cadmia', the name for the mineral calamine.
  The element is named after the a planet and the symbol comes from the Latin ‘hydragyrum’, meaning liquid silver.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘helios’, sun.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘neos’, meaning new.
  From the Greek ‘argos’ meaning inactive.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘kryptos’, meaning hidden.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘xenos’, meaning strange.
  The name is derived from radium.
  The element is named after the asteroid Ceres, discovered in 1801.
  The element is named after 'Thor', the Scandinavian god of thunder.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘prasios didymos’, meaning green twin.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘protos aktino’, meaning first ray.
  The name is derived from the Greek ‘neos didymos’, meaning new twin.
  The element is named after the planet Uranus.
  The element is named after Prometheus, who in Greek mythology stole fire from the gods.
  The element is named after the planet Neptune.
  The element is named after the mineral samarskite.
  The element is named after the planet Pluto.
  The element is named after Europe.
  The element is named after America.
  The element is named after J. Gadolin, a Finnish chemist.
  The element is named after Pierre and Marie Curie.
  The element is named after the Swedish town of Ytterby (see Erbium).
  The element is named after the place where it was discovered.
  The name is derived from the Greek 'dysprositos', meaning hard to get.
  The element is named after California.
  The name is derived from 'Holmia', the Latin word for Stockholm.
  The element is named after Albert Einstein.
  The element is named after the Swedish town of Ytterby, where the mineral from which it was first isolated was discovered.
  The element is named after Enrico Fermi, the atomic physicist.
  The element is named after 'Thule', the ancient name for Scandinavia.
  The element is named after Dimitri Mendeleev who devised the periodic table of the elements.
  The element is named after the Swedish town of Ytterby (see Erbium).
  The element was named after Alfred Nobel.
  The name is derived from 'Lutetia', the Latin name for Paris.
  The element is named after Ernest Lawrence, the atomic physicist.
  Special Thanks to the Chemical society and its visual interpretation of the periodic table! (http://www.chemsoc.org/viselements/) Yüklə 516 b. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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