Latin (Roman)............Decimal
V........... 5
X........... 10
L............ 50
C........... 100
Some of the names represent the Latin names for the element. For example, the symbol for lead is pb. The Latin name for lead is Plumbum (lol). Hope this helps :) Just to add on, I think some of them are from other languages. I can't give an example, but I don't think it's only latin.
The policy number is the number assigned to an insurance policy. I certainly hope that there are no people on here that will give you a policy number as an example.
Why would some one even do that. OK 1234567891011 there
Not all symbols match the names of elements due to historical naming conventions, language variations, and the adoption of Latin or Greek roots. Historical Naming Conventions: Some elements were named after their discoverers or places, leading to differing symbols. Example: Gold (Au) from the Latin "Aurum." Example: Silver (Ag) from the Latin "Argentum." Example: Sodium (Na) from the Latin "Natrium." Language Variations: Element names can differ across languages, impacting their symbols. Example: Potassium (K) from the Latin "Kalium." Example: Iron (Fe) from the Latin "Ferrum." Example: Lead (Pb) from the Latin "Plumbum." Adoption of Greek or Latin Roots: Many elements are derived from ancient languages, leading to non-matching symbols. Example: Mercury (Hg) from the Latin "Hydrargyrum." Example: Tungsten (W) from the Swedish "Wolfram." Example: Antimony (Sb) from the Latin "Stibium."
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Anything that doesn't have a fraction or decimal.
what is the example of corollary
Because of their latin names. For example: Fe (iron) is ferrum in latin. Thus the Fe.
Mexico and Ecuador are some of them.
example of student short speech
give me an example of source of assets?
primary, prime
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.