Don't look for the word "Iron"; look for Fe . Don't look for "Gold"; look for Au .
Before turning in your assignment, double-check that your "spelling" matches the symbols exactly. It is common to confuse (Potassium) for Phosphorus or S (Sulfur) for Sodium ( Na ).
If the worksheet gives you a chemical symbol and asks for the country, here is how they translate: an elemental trip through europe worksheet answers
| Element | European Connection | Explanation | |---------|--------------------|-------------| | Polonium | Poland | Named by Marie Curie in 1898 to honor her native country. | | Francium | France | Discovered at the Curie Institute in Paris; named for France. | | Germanium | Germany | Discovered by Clemens Winkler in 1886; named for his homeland. | | Europium | Europe (continent) | Named after the continent itself, discovered in 1901. |
S (Sulfur) + W (Tungsten) + Ed (not an element) + En (not an element). Note: Some versions use Sn (Tin) for Scandinavia-related puns. 2. Iconic Cities Don't look for the word "Iron"; look for Fe
The fire element is associated with passion, energy, and transformation. As we journey through Europe, we find:
Fr (Francium) + An (not an element, usually a distractor) + Ce (Cerium). It is common to confuse (Potassium) for Phosphorus
The aether element is associated with the mysterious, the divine, and the spiritual. As we journey through Europe, we find: