In chemistry it is the sign used to represent an element. Examples: H = hydrogen, He = helium, Li = lithium, etc. Superscript numbers give the Atomic Mass, while subscripts give the number. The subscripts are somewhat superfluous, as H is always 1, He is always 2, U is 92, and so on.
There are a variety of scientific symbols. Physics equations use most of the symbols from mathematics. Nuclear physicists use greek letters to symbolize elementary particles like pions, mesons, and so on. Microbiologists use the symbols from chemistry along with others.
A watch glass hasn't a symbol.
"µm" is the scientific symbol for micrometers (µ is the Greek lowercase letter "mu").
The ticker symbol for Thermo Electron Corporation is TMO.
The scientific symbol for a Bunsen burner is a simple drawing of the device, typically represented by a small circle with a flame on top.
The scientific notation for hydrogen is 1.008 x 10^0.
The scientific symbol for boron is B.
^, is the symbol for a tripod.
^, is the symbol for a tripod.
The symbol for Kewaunee Scientific Corporation in NASDAQ is: KEQU.
The symbol for Scientific Games Corp in NASDAQ is: SGMS.
The symbol for Boston Scientific Corporation in the NYSE is: BSX.
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The symbol for Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc in the NYSE is: TMO.
The scientific name for phosphorus is "P." This is the chemical symbol for the element found on the periodic table.
The scientific symbol for gold is Au, which comes from the Latin word "aurum."
A watch glass hasn't a symbol.