Difference between revisions of "Roentgenium"

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{{Element | name=Roentgenium | symbol=Rg | anumber=111 | amass=272 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 the discoverer of X-Rays, [[Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen]]. | uses=Research interest only. | obtained=Synthetically produced element normally produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator. }}
 
{{Element | name=Roentgenium | symbol=Rg | anumber=111 | amass=272 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 the discoverer of X-Rays, [[Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen]]. | uses=Research interest only. | obtained=Synthetically produced element normally produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator. }}
  
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'''Roentgenium''' is a [[synthetic]] chemical [[element]] with the symbol Rg and atomic number 111. It is not found in nature because it is extremely [[radioactive]].<ref>https://www.rsc.org/periodic-table/element/111/roentgenium</ref>
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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{{Reflist}}

Revision as of 02:59, November 6, 2022

Roentgenium
Properties
Atomic symbol Rg
Atomic number 111
Classification Transactinides
Atomic mass 272 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 the discoverer of X-Rays, Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen.
Uses Research interest only.
Obtained from Synthetically produced element normally produced by fusing two lighter elements in a heavy ion accelerator.


Roentgenium is a synthetic chemical element with the symbol Rg and atomic number 111. It is not found in nature because it is extremely radioactive.[1]

References