Chapter 1, Problem 1.46ASP

(a)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The symbols should be identified for Iodine and common use the element has to be given.

Concept Introduction:

Chemical symbols: It is interesting in inorganic chemistry, all two-letter symbols have only their first letter capitalized, whereas the second letter is always lowercase it is called chemical symbol.

The symbol of most common elements are the first one or two letters of the elements commonly used names such as $H$ for hydrogen and $Al$ for aluminum.  The symbols for these elements are derived from their original Latin names, such as $Na$ for sodium, once known as natrium.  The only way to learn these symbols is to memorize them; fortunately, they are few in number.

(b)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The symbols should be identified for chromium and common use the element has to be given.

Concept Introduction:

Chemical symbols: It is interesting in inorganic chemistry, all two-letter symbols have only their first letter capitalized, whereas the second letter is always lowercase it is called chemical symbol.

The symbol of most common elements are the first one or two letters of the elements commonly used names such as $H$ for hydrogen and $Al$ for aluminum. The symbols for these elements are derived from their original Latin names, such as $Na$ for sodium, once known as natrium. The only way to learn these symbols is to memorize them; fortunately, they are few in number.

(c)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The symbols should be identified for Technetium and common use the element has to be given.

Concept Introduction:

Chemical symbols: It is interesting in inorganic chemistry, all two-letter symbols have only their first letter capitalized, whereas the second letter is always lowercase it is called chemical symbol.

The symbol of most common elements are the first one or two letters of the elements commonly used names such as $H$ for hydrogen and $Al$ for aluminum.  The symbols for these elements are derived from their original Latin names, such as $Na$ for sodium, once known as natrium.  The only way to learn these symbols is to memorize them; fortunately, they are few in number.

(d)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The symbols should be identified for Arsenic and common use the element has to be given.

Concept Introduction:

Chemical symbols: It is interesting in inorganic chemistry, all two-letter symbols have only their first letter capitalized, whereas the second letter is always lowercase it is called chemical symbol.

The symbol of most common elements are the first one or two letters of the elements commonly used names such as $H$ for hydrogen and $Al$ for aluminum. The symbols for these elements are derived from their original Latin names, such as $Na$ for sodium, once known as natrium.  The only way to learn these symbols is to memorize them; fortunately, they are few in number.

(e)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The symbols should be identified for Barium and common use the element has to be given.

Concept Introduction:

Chemical symbols: It is interesting in inorganic chemistry, all two-letter symbols have only their first letter capitalized, whereas the second letter is always lowercase it is called chemical symbol.

The symbol of most common elements are the first one or two letters of the elements commonly used names such as $H$ for hydrogen and $Al$ for aluminum.  The symbols for these elements are derived from their original Latin names, such as $Na$ for sodium, once known as natrium.  The only way to learn these symbols is to memorize them; fortunately, they are few in number.