The symbol L for a chemical element doesn't exist.
lithium
the strontium symbol in a periodic table is sr.
'aq' , sometimes subscripted at the right of the element's symbol: eg. Na+aq
NaCI is nothing. I think you mean NaCl, with a lowercase L. It is a chemical compound. You can tell because it contains the chemical symbols of two elements: sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl). The symbol of an element will never contain more than one capital letter.
the element that is represented as c1 is CHLORINE. chlorine is a gas. the atomic weight is 35. the atomic number is 17. hopefully this answers your question.
Copper (symbol Cu) is not an alloy it is an element containing only atoms of copper.
None, because there is no element with the chemical symbol "L".
Sn is the symbol for the element tin BUT, 'L' does not exist as an element. PLZ resubmit the question.
I is the chemical symbol for iodine.
no such element bro
Since there is no chemical element whose symbol is L, it is not possible to make sense of the question.
NO!!! 'H' is Hydrogen There is no element with the symbol 'L'.
the strontium symbol in a periodic table is sr.
Iodine
There is no element with the symbol Ci. There is an element with the symbol Cl (capital C, lowercase L), chlorine, which is a non-metal.
'aq' , sometimes subscripted at the right of the element's symbol: eg. Na+aq
a letter.
NaCI is nothing. I think you mean NaCl, with a lowercase L. It is a chemical compound. You can tell because it contains the chemical symbols of two elements: sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl). The symbol of an element will never contain more than one capital letter.