Name: Formula: Other name(s) Aluminum: Al +3: Ammonium: NH 4 + Barium: Ba +2: Calcium: Ca +2: Chromium(II) Cr +2: Chromous: Chromium(III) Cr +3: Chromic: Copper(I) Cu + Cuprous: Copper(II) Cu +2: Cupric: Iron(II) Fe +2: Ferrous: Iron(III) Fe +3: Ferric: Hydrogen: H + Hydronium: H 3 O + Lead(II) Pb +2: Lithium: Li + Magnesium: Mg +2: Manganese(II) Mn +2: Manganous: Manganese(III) Mn +3: Manganic: Mercury(I) Hg 2 +2: Mercurous: Mercury(II) Hg +2
1 Make a fine paste line near your top knuckle, and let that dry. 2  Apply thick henna paste up to that line. 3  As the paste dries and bare spots open up, fill those in with more henna. 4  Leave that on for one hour or more. 5  For darker color and more even stain, scrape the paste back and reapply henna a second time.he stain may be dark as the picture at the top of the page or a deep red color, depending on your skin and the henna you use. Other techniques from history: 1  Mix the henna very thick, like pie dough, and press the thick paste onto your fingertips and fingernails.
Mehndi (also called Mehandi) is the traditional art of painting the hands, feet or body with a paste made from the powdered, dried leaves of the henna plant (Botanical name: Lawsonia Inermis).ehndi is the art of applying designs to the skin through the application of pastes made with henna powder on different parts of the body. Henna was most often applied to the hands and feet. Henna was first applied as a means to cool down the body. A dot was applied to the palm of the hands and helped to cool the body.