Chemical Symbols and Formulas (Product Code: SCI-538/111) is a laminated wall chart used to teach how element symbols combine into the chemical formulas that describe compounds, in school and college chemistry lessons. Sized at 70 cm x 100 cm for wall mounting, it supports students as they move from single symbols to reading and writing formulas on their own. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer, at its own factory in Ambala, India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Topic | Chemical symbols and formulas |
| Format | Wall-mounted chart |
| Size | 70 cm x 100 cm |
| Finish | Laminated |
| Setting | Classrooms and laboratories |
| Product code | SCI-538/111 |
| Manufacturer | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) — OEM |
| Country of origin | India (made in Ambala, Haryana) |
A chemical formula tells students which elements a substance contains and in what ratio. In H2O the subscript shows two hydrogen atoms for every oxygen atom; in CO2 one carbon atom is joined to two oxygen atoms; and NaCl shows sodium and chlorine combined one to one. Once students read formulas confidently, they can work out valency, name compounds and balance equations.
Teachers bring the chart into lessons on valency and naming compounds, use it as a check while students write equations, and point to it during revision before tests. It is especially helpful beside ball-and-stick models, which let students build the molecule a formula describes, and it rounds out the wall displays of any school chemistry lab.
ScienceLab (Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited) is the original equipment manufacturer of the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart. The chart is produced at the company's own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, and sold factory-direct rather than through a trader, which keeps quotations simple for schools, colleges, dealers and importers. Replacement copies for a department are handled by the manufacturer too — ask us when you need them. Read the ScienceLab profile for background.
Teaching aids that make formulas easier to grasp:
More charts and models are listed in Laboratory Equipment and Chemistry Lab.
What size is the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart?
The Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart measures 70 cm x 100 cm, is laminated and is made to be wall mounted. The size suits a standard classroom or laboratory wall where students can refer to it while writing formulas.
Which formulas are shown on the chart?
The product listing for the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart does not list the individual formulas or the language used. If you need specific compounds or terminology to match your syllabus, ask us to confirm the chart's content before ordering.
What does a subscript in a formula mean?
A subscript, as taught with the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart, shows how many atoms of the element before it are present. In H2O it means two hydrogen atoms; where no subscript appears, as for oxygen in water, one atom is present.
Which classes use this chart?
The Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart is used from the first lessons on compounds in secondary school through to college revision, wherever students must read, write or balance formulas. The listing does not tie it to a particular board or grade.
Who manufactures the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart?
The Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, which produces it at its own licensed factory in Saha, Ambala, India. Quotations come directly from the manufacturer.
Can I order this chart with other chemistry charts?
Yes. The Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart can be quoted together with element-symbol charts, periodic tables and molecular model sets in a single enquiry, for schools, dealers and buyers in India and international markets.
Ask for a quotation on the Chemical Symbols and Formulas chart through the contact page, stating the number of copies, or add it to the enquiry cart alongside the models you need. The quote is sent by the manufacturer directly.
Last updated: 24 September 2026