Difference between revisions of "Unbibium"
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| − | Unbibium is an element, occupying the "G" group in the periodic table. It is believed to be the 122th heaviest element known.<ref>a b Marinov, A.; Rodushkin, I.; Kolb, D.; Pape, A.; Kashiv, Y.; Brandt, R.; Gentry, R. V.; Miller, H. W. (2008). "Evidence for a long-lived superheavy nucleus with atomic mass number A=292 and atomic number Z=~122 in natural Th". International Journal of Modern Physics E 19: 131. arXiv:0804.3869. Bibcode 2010IJMPE..19..131M. doi:10.1142/S0218301310014662.</ref> It was found in small samples of [[Thorium]] in 2008. | + | '''Unbibium''' is an element, occupying the "G" group in the periodic table. It is believed to be the 122th heaviest element known.<ref>a b Marinov, A.; Rodushkin, I.; Kolb, D.; Pape, A.; Kashiv, Y.; Brandt, R.; Gentry, R. V.; Miller, H. W. (2008). "Evidence for a long-lived superheavy nucleus with atomic mass number A=292 and atomic number Z=~122 in natural Th". International Journal of Modern Physics E 19: 131. arXiv:0804.3869. Bibcode 2010IJMPE..19..131M. doi:10.1142/S0218301310014662.</ref> It was found in small samples of [[Thorium]] in 2008. |
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| + | [[Category:Elements]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:00, July 13, 2016
Unbibium is an element, occupying the "G" group in the periodic table. It is believed to be the 122th heaviest element known.[1] It was found in small samples of Thorium in 2008.
- ↑ a b Marinov, A.; Rodushkin, I.; Kolb, D.; Pape, A.; Kashiv, Y.; Brandt, R.; Gentry, R. V.; Miller, H. W. (2008). "Evidence for a long-lived superheavy nucleus with atomic mass number A=292 and atomic number Z=~122 in natural Th". International Journal of Modern Physics E 19: 131. arXiv:0804.3869. Bibcode 2010IJMPE..19..131M. doi:10.1142/S0218301310014662.