Difference between revisions of "Darmstadtium"

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{{Element | name=Darmstadtium | symbol=Ds | anumber=110 | amass=271 amu | state=Presumed to be a Solid | class=Transactinides | cstructure=Unknown | color=Unknown | date=1994 | discname=S.Hofmann, V.Ninov, F.P.Heßberger, P.Armbruster, H.Folger, G.Münzenberg and H.J.Schött | origname=Named after Darmstadt, Germany, location of the discovery. | uses=None. | obtained=Synthetic element produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator, for example <sup>62</sup>[[Nickel |Ni]] + <sup>208</sup>[[lead |Pb]] = <sup>269</sup>[[Darmstadtium|Ds]]. }}
 
'''Darmstadtium''' is a [[synthetic element]] with a half life of less than one millisecond.<ref>[http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ds/key.html Web Elements]</ref>
 
'''Darmstadtium''' is a [[synthetic element]] with a half life of less than one millisecond.<ref>[http://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ds/key.html Web Elements]</ref>
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{{Element | name=Darmstadtium | symbol=Ds | anumber=110 | amass=271 amu | state=Presumed to be a Solid | class=Transactinides | cstructure=Unknown | color=Unknown | date=1994 | discname=S.Hofmann, V.Ninov, F.P.Heßberger, P.Armbruster, H.Folger, G.Münzenberg and H.J.Schött | origname=Named after Darmstadt, Germany, location of the discovery. | uses=None. | obtained=Synthetic element produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator, for example <sup>62</sup>[[Nickel |Ni]] + <sup>208</sup>[[lead |Pb]] = <sup>269</sup>[[Darmstadtium|Ds]]. }}
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
<small><references/></small>
 
<small><references/></small>

Revision as of 04:28, October 15, 2012

Darmstadtium
Properties
Atomic symbol Ds
Atomic number 110
Classification Transactinides
Atomic mass 271 amu
Other Information
Date of discovery 1994
Name of discoverer S.Hofmann, V.Ninov, F.P.Heßberger, P.Armbruster, H.Folger, G.Münzenberg and H.J.Schött
Name origin Named after Darmstadt, Germany, location of the discovery.
Uses None.
Obtained from Synthetic element produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator, for example 62Ni + 208Pb = 269Ds.

Darmstadtium is a synthetic element with a half life of less than one millisecond.[1]

References