What does P rincess mean?
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Name: Princess\nOrigin: English\nMeaing: Royal Daughter
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Phosphorus, (IPA: /ˈfɒsfərəs/, Greek: phôs meaning "light", and phoros meaning "bearer"), is the chemical element in the periodic table that has the symbol P and atomic number 15. A multivalent nonmetal of the nitrogen group, phosphorus is commonly found in inorganic phosphate rocks and in all living cells.\n\nPhosphorus exists in several allotropes, most commonly white, red and black. White phosphorus (P4) contains only four atoms, resulting in very high ring strain and instability. White phosphorus glows in the dark, is highly flammable and pyrophoric (self-igniting) upon contact with air as well as toxic. Red phosphorus has a network form which reduces strain and gives greater stability. Red phosphorus does not catch fire in air at temperatures below 240°C whereas white phosphorus ignites at about 40°C. Black phosphorus is amorphous and is the least reactive allotrope.\n\nRed phosphorus is formed by heating white phosphorus to 250°C (482°F) or by exposing white phosphorus to sunlight.\n\nDue to its high reactivity, phosphorus is never found as a free element in nature. It emits a faint glow upon exposure to oxygen (hence its Greek derivation and the Latin meaning 'morning star') and is an essential element for living organisms. The most important commercial use of phosphorus-based chemicals is the production of fertilizers. They are also widely used in explosives, nerve agents, friction matches, fireworks, pesticides, toothpaste, and detergents.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 Characteristics \n1.1 Glow \n2 Applications \n3 Biological role \n4 History \n5 Occurrence \n6 Precautions \n7 Isotopes \n8 Spelling \n9 Compounds \n10 References \n11 External links \n \n\n\n[edit] Characteristics\nPhosphorus, in its common form, is a waxy white (or yellowish) solid that has a characteristic, disagreeable smell similar to that of garlic. Pure forms of the element are colorless and transparent. This nonmetal is not soluble in water, but is soluble in carbon disulfide. The white allotrope ignites spontaneously in air; however both white and red phosphorus burn in air to produce phosphorus pentoxide.\n\n\n[edit] Glow\nThe glow from phosphorus was the attraction of its discovery around 1669, but the mechanism for that glow was not fully described until 1974.[1] It was known from early times that the glow would persist for a time in a stoppered jar but then cease. Robert Boyle in the 1680s ascribed it to "debilitation" of the air. In fact it is oxygen being consumed. By the 18th century it was known that in pure oxygen phosphorus does not glow at all,[2] there is only a range of partial pressure where it does, too high or too low and the reaction stops. Heat can be applied to drive the reaction at higher pressures.[3]\n\nIn 1974 the glow was explained by R. J. van Zee and A. U. Khan.[1] A reaction with oxygen takes place at the surface of the solid (or liquid) phosphorus, forming short-lived molecules HPO and P2O2 and they both emit visible light. The reaction is slow and only very little of the intermediates is required to produce the luminescence, hence the extended time the glow continues in a stoppered jar.\n\nAlthough the term phosphorescence is derived from phosphorus, the reaction is properly called luminescence (glowing by its own reaction, in this case chemoluminescence), not phosphorescence (re-emitting light that previously fell on it).\n\n\n[edit] Applications\nConcentrated phosphoric acids, which can consist of 70% to 75% P2O5 are very important to agriculture and farm production in the form of fertilizers. Global demand for fertilizers led to large increases in phosphate (PO43-) production in the second half of the 20th century. Other uses;\n\nPhosphates are utilized in the making of special glasses that are used for sodium lamps. \nBone-ash, calcium phosphate, is used in the production of fine china. \nSodium tripolyphosphate made from phosphoric acid is used in laundry detergents in sev
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How about P for Pacific. Protector, \n\nIts Pursuit. \nAnd i had one hell of a time finding that out, \nBut enjoyable.
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What does presumpcious mean?
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p stands for "potenz" which means potential, H stands for Hydrogen. Thus, pH stands for "Hydrogen potential" and it's a measure of acidity.
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Hi there,\n\nIs it possiple you left out a P?\nThen the answer is PROGRAMME.\n\nHave fun puzzling! ;)
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R.S.V.P. stands for the French phrase Répondez s’il vous plaît (“reply, please”), so it doesn’t need an added “please.” However, since few people seem to know its literal meaning, and fewer still take it seriously, it’s best to use plain English: “Please reply.” It is a mistake to think that this phrase invites people to respond only if they are planning to attend; it is at least as important to notify the person doing the inviting if you cannot go. And no, you can’t bring along the kids or other uninvited guests
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The funny looking S thing is an integral sign, the p stands for pressure and the dV stands for a little change in volume.\nIt sounds like the work performed by something expanding at constant pressure.  The work is the amount of energy used.
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The term R.S.V.P. comes from the French expression "répondez s'il vous plaît", meaning "please respond".
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Par analogie ave le nom de la famille reignante : wikipedia\n\n"Après avoir été transformé en république batave puis en royaume de Hollande avant d'être intégré dans l'empire français sous Napoléon, un éphémère royaume unifié des Pays-Bas fut créé avec la Belgique et le Luxembourg en 1815 à la suite du traité de Vienne. Guillaume d'Orange, précédemment Guillaume VI des Provinces Unies, devient Guillaume Ier des Pays-Bas"
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"R.S.V.P. stands for the French phrase Répondez s’il vous plaît (“reply, please”), so it doesn’t need an added “please.” However, since few people seem to know its literal meaning, and fewer still take it seriously, it’s best to use plain English: “Please reply.” It is a mistake to think that this phrase invites people to respond only if they are planning to attend; it is at least as important to notify the person doing the inviting if you cannot go."
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I can help you:\n\nBoucheron- boo-shron. the R has to be rolling like the french R and the the N at the end is nasal.\n\nL'Interdit- len-ter-dee. it means 'the forbidden'. The N is nasal.\n\nAmarige- ah-mah-reege. The G at the end is soft, as if you are sayind reedge but softer.\n\nhope it helps!\na bientot!
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A heading maybe ?\n\nChapeau means hat so...my guess !
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It came from a song in Mary Poppins about a boy who was afraid to speak and then he discovered this wonderful word.\n\n"If you say it loud enough you'll always sound precocious!"\n\nThe meaning is just super or superb. But it's a cool word. :)
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My gang translated R as "royal".\nAnyway the meaning of the phrase was an indeterminate small increment used in adjusting something (length, voltage, etc).
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I have seen it used, but cannot find it in any dictionary.  It seems to be used "as in a liberal sense" or using prudence in a poetic license context.
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It's english lancashire (north west) dialect.  It means you are very pleased.  Reet=Right, fine, very Chuffed=happy, pleased, content. lol.