Element Symbols (Page 1)
Required Element Symbols (Page 1)
- Al — aluminum
- Mn — manganese
- V — vanadium
- Sb — antimony
- Hg — mercury
- Xe — xenon
- Ar — argon
- Mo — molybdenum
- Y — yttrium
- As — arsenic
- Ne — neon
- Zn — zinc
- At — astatine
- Ni — nickel
- Zr — zirconium
- Ba — barium
- Nb — niobium
- Be — beryllium
- N — nitrogen
- Bi — bismuth
- Os — osmium
- B — boron
- O — oxygen
- Br — bromine
- Pd — palladium
- Cd — cadmium
- P — phosphorus
- Ca — calcium
- Pt — platinum
- C — carbon
- Po — polonium
- Cs — cesium
- K — potassium
- Cl — chlorine
- Ra — radium
- Cr — chromium
- Rn — radon
- Co — cobalt
- Re — rhenium
- Cu — copper
- Rh — rhodium
- F — fluorine
- Rb — rubidium
- Fr — francium
- Ru — ruthenium
- Ga — gallium
- Sc — scandium
- Ge — germanium
- Se — selenium
- Au — gold
- Si — silicon
- Hf — hafnium
- Ag — silver
- He — helium
- Na — sodium
- H — hydrogen
- Sr — strontium
- In — indium
- S — sulfur
- I — iodine
- Ta — tantalum
- Ir — iridium
- Tc — technetium
- Fe — iron
- Te — tellurium
- Kr — krypton
- Tl — thallium
- La — lanthanum
- Sn — tin
- Pb — lead
- Ti — titanium
- Li — lithium
- W — tungsten
- Mg — magnesium
- U — uranium
Quick Reference Tips
- Each bullet lists the chemical symbol followed by the element name.
- Symbols shown are the standard one- or two-letter abbreviations used in chemical notation.
- This page compiles commonly tested elements across introductory chemistry courses (as indicated by CHEM 10113-050; CHEM 10123-005; CHEM 20123; CHEM 50163).