Periodic Table Of The Elements Quiz 1 (25 Elements) Quiz

The correct chemical symbol for hydrogen is H, not O (oxygen), He (helium), or Na (sodium).

The correct chemical symbol for helium is He, not Hl, H, or Hu.

The correct chemical symbol for lithium is Li. It is a soft, silvery-white alkali metal.

Beryllium is represented by the chemical symbol Be in the periodic table. The other options are incorrect symbols for different elements.

The correct chemical symbol for Boron is B, which comes from its Latin name 'borum'. The incorrect answers Bo, Br, and Be do not represent the correct chemical symbol for Boron.

The correct chemical symbol for Carbon is C because it is derived from the Latin word 'carbo' meaning coal.

The correct chemical symbol for Nitrogen is N. It is the seventh element in the periodic table and is commonly found in the Earth's atmosphere.

The correct chemical symbol for Oxygen is 'O'. Chemical symbols are abbreviations used to represent elements in the periodic table.

The correct chemical symbol for Neon is Ne, not Na, Ni, or No. Neon is a noble gas with atomic number 10.

The correct chemical symbol for Sodium is Na, which is derived from its Latin name 'natrium'.

The correct chemical symbol for Magnesium is Mg.

Aluminum is represented by the chemical symbol 'Al'. The other options provided (Am, Au, Ag) are the chemical symbols for Americium, Gold, and Silver respectively, which are different elements.

The correct chemical symbol for Silicon is Si, representing its atomic structure in the periodic table.

The correct chemical symbol for Sulfur is S as it comes from its original Latin name 'sulphurium'.

The correct chemical symbol for Chlorine is Cl, representing the element on the Periodic Table. Other options do not correspond to Chlorine's chemical symbol.

The chemical symbol for Potassium is K, derived from its Latin name 'Kalium'. Potassium's chemical symbol is not P, Po, or Ka.

The correct chemical symbol for Calcium is Ca, while Cl stands for Chlorine, Cu stands for Copper, and Co stands for Cobalt.

The chemical symbol for Titanium is Ti, which is derived from the Latin word 'Titanus'.

The correct chemical symbol for chromium is Cr.

The correct chemical symbol for Manganese is Mn. It is not Ma, Mg, or Mo.

The correct chemical symbol for Cobalt is Co, not Ca, Cb, or Ci. It is a transition metal with atomic number 27.

The correct chemical symbol for Fluorine is F, not F2, Fl, or Fu.

The correct chemical symbol for Phosphorus is P. Ph is not the correct symbol for Phosphorus, Po and Pr are also not the correct symbols for Phosphorus.

The correct chemical symbol for Iron is Fe, not Ir, In, or Io. It is derived from the Latin word 'ferrum.'