IUPAC (International Union for Pure and Applied Chemistry) has rules for writing chemical symbols and formulas. They are valid in all languages.
For compounds search in a library Nomenclature of inorganic compounds and Nomenclature of organic compounds, with the text adapted to your language, if necessary.
See the links below.
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The chemical symbols of the elements are written such that if the symbol is only one letter, it is capitalized; for example H for hydrogen and N for nitrogen. If the symbol has two letters, the first letter is capitalized, but not the second letter; for example Ne for neon and Br for bromine.
a formula is written corrctly if you can get a correct answer using any input possible
Chemists use the chemical symbol for each element to write formulas. In the case of sodium chloride, sodium's symbol is Na and chlorine's symbol is Cl. By combining these symbols, NaCl represents the chemical formula for sodium chloride.
To write the formula for barium bromide (BaBr₂) as a chemical equation, you need a reaction. For instance, the reaction between barium chloride (BaCl₂) and sodium bromide (NaBr) would form barium bromide and sodium chloride (NaCl): BaCl₂ + 2NaBr → 2NaCl + BaBr₂.
The chemical equation for the formation of sodium hydrogen sulfite can be written as: SO2 + NaOH → NaHSO3
The chemical symbol for nitrogen in the air is N2.
The correct way to write the chemical name of carbon dioxide is "carbon dioxide" or "CO2".