Interactive Quiz on the First 50 Elements of the Periodic Table

The correct chemical symbol for Helium is He, it is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, and non-reactive gas.

The correct chemical symbol for Oxygen is 'O'. The incorrect options are not the recognized chemical symbol for Oxygen.

The correct chemical symbol for Lithium is Li, not Lt, Lh, or Ls.

The correct chemical symbol for Hydrogen is H. The incorrect choices are the chemical symbols for other elements: He for Helium, O for Oxygen, and N for Nitrogen.

The correct chemical symbol for Neon is Ne, not Na, Ni, or Nu.

The correct chemical symbol for Aluminum is 'Al', not 'Am', 'Ai', or 'At'.

Silicon's chemical symbol is Si, derived from its Latin name 'silex'. The other options do not represent the correct chemical symbol for Silicon.

The correct chemical symbol for Magnesium is Mg. The symbol M represents Molybdenum, Mn is for Manganese, and Mo is for Molybdenum, not Magnesium.

The correct chemical symbol for Cobalt is Co, while Cb, Cl, and Ca are the incorrect answers. It is important to remember and correctly identify the chemical symbols for different elements in chemistry.

Krypton is a chemical element with the symbol Kr and atomic number 36. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless noble gas.

Sulfur is commonly referred to as Brimstone due to its yellow color and smell resembling that of burning sulfur. It has been historically used for various purposes such as fumigation and medicine.

The chemical symbol for Potassium is K, derived from its Latin name 'Kalium'. The incorrect options Pt, Po, and Pu are not the correct symbols for Potassium.

Copper is represented by the chemical symbol 'Cu' which comes from the Latin word 'Cuprum'. The incorrect answers 'Co', 'Cp', and 'Cr' do not correspond to the element Copper.

The correct chemical symbol for Sodium is Na, derived from its Latin name Natrium.

Chlorine is represented by the chemical symbol Cl in the periodic table. The incorrect options provided are not the correct chemical symbol for Chlorine.

Iron's chemical symbol is Fe, which is derived from its Latin name Ferrum.

The correct chemical symbol for Silver is Ag, derived from its Latin name 'Argentum'. Si is the symbol for Silicon, S is the symbol for Sulfur, and Au is the symbol for Gold.

Calcium is represented by the chemical symbol Ca, not Cl, Co, or Cu. The symbol Ca comes from the Latin word 'calx' which means lime.

The correct chemical symbol for Bromine is Br, not Brn, Bo, or B. It is important to know the correct chemical symbols to avoid any confusion in scientific studies or applications.

The correct chemical symbol for Carbon is C, as indicated in the periodic table.

The correct chemical symbol for Boron is B, not Be (Beryllium), Br (Bromine), or Ba (Barium).

The correct chemical symbol for Iodine is 'I'. It is derived from the Greek word 'iodes', meaning violet-colored.

Manganese is represented by the chemical symbol 'Mn', not 'Mo', 'Md', or 'Mg'.

The correct chemical symbol for Zinc is Zn, derived from its Latin name 'Zincum'.

Argon's chemical symbol is Ar, not Ag, Au, or Ac. Atomic number of Argon is 18 and it is a noble gas.

The correct chemical symbol for Beryllium is Be.

The correct chemical symbol for Nitrogen is N. Nitrous is not represented by 'Ni', 'Na', or 'Ne'.

Phosphorus is represented by the chemical symbol 'P' in the periodic table.

Fluorine is a chemical element with the symbol F and atomic number 9. The correct chemical symbol for Fluorine is F.

The correct chemical symbol for Rubidium is Rb. Each element in the periodic table is represented by a unique symbol, and in this case, Rubidium is represented by Rb.