If you're talking about a symbol on the Periodic Table of elements, there isn't one; steel is not an element, but a mixture of elements including iron (Fe), Nickel (Ni), Chromium (Cr) and whatever else manufacturers toss in there for strength, stability, "stainless" ability etc... 'FeC' seems to work for me.
Nitrogen [chemical symbol N], Phosporus [chemical symbol P], and Potassium [chemical symbol K].
Tungsten is a chemical element. The symbol for Tungsten is W.
N2O5 is the symbol for dinitrogen pentoxide.
tai chi your dumb it's Potassium
Beryllium is an alkaline earth metal. It has an atomic number of 4. By looking at this spot on the periodic table, one finds that beryllium has the atomic symbol Be.
There is no symbol for carbide itself since it is actually a compound. One frequently used compound is Calcium Carbide (CaC2).
The closest is Fe - but there isn't one for steel (an alloy, not an element).
Steel does not have a chemical symbol. That's because steel is iron (Fe) with a tiny bit of carbon (C) in it. It may or may not have other elements intentionally alloyed in it to give it different properties, but steel itself is not an element.
The teams emblem is the Steelmark logo. It was created by U.S. Steel and it belongs to the American Iron and Steel Institute. In 1962, Republic Steel of Cleveland suggested the Steelers use the insignia as a logo to honor Pittsburgh's steel heritage.
The most common, FeS
JFE stands for Japan Steel Works. JFE Steel Corporation is one of the largest steel producers in Japan.
The molybdenum chemical symbol is Mo.
well steel is made out of iron Fe. Steel is not pure iron. It contains carbon and depending on the application it is required for, other metals in small amounts
Stainless steel is not an element, but an alloy formed by the combining of carbon, iron, manganese, chromium, vanadium, tungsten, and other various elements.
Beryllium's chemical symbol is Be.
The chemical symbol for iron is Fe and the chemical symbol for nickel is Ni.
The chemical symbol for chlorate is ClO3.