Educator | Subject | Topic | Links |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | UTLC / Poll Session | Watch Now |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | UTLC / Poll Session | Watch Now |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | Question Based on Electrostatic potential ( Part -1) | Watch Now |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | Question Based on Electrostatic potential ( Part -2) | Watch Now |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | Question Based on Capacitance( Part -1) | Watch Now |
Sandeep Kumar | Physics | Question Based on Capacitance( Part -2) | Watch Now |
Palak Rakhyani | English | UTLC Spelling Quiz | Watch Now |
Name of first 20 elements:
These are the first 20 elements, listed in order:- H – Hydrogen.
- He – Helium.
- Li – Lithium.
- Be – Beryllium.
- B – Boron.
- C – Carbon.
- N – Nitrogen.
- O – Oxygen.
- F – Fluorine.
- Ne – Neon.
- Na – Sodium.
- Mg – Magnesium.
- Al – Aluminium.
- Si – Silicon.
- P – Phosphorus.
- S – Sulphur.
- Cl – Chlorine.
- Ar – Argon.
- K – Potassium.
- Ca – Calcium.
Symbols and Numbers for the Elements:
The atomic number of an element is the number of protons contained in each atom of that element. A one- or two-letter abbreviation of the element’s name is used as the element symbol. It can also refer to an old name. (K, for example, stands for kalium.) What do the first 20 elements have in common? The name of an element can reveal information about its properties.- Nonmetals with names that end in ‘-gen’ are gases in their pure state at ambient temperature.
- The group of elements known as halogens includes elements with names ending in ‘-ine’. Halogens are very reactive and easily combine to produce compounds.
- Noble gases, with names ending in ‘-on’ are inert or nonreactive gases at ambient temperature.
- The majority of element names end with ‘-ium’.Metals, which are usually hard, bright, and conductive, are among these elements.