Livermorium: the essentialsAn isotope of livermorium, 292Lv, was identified in the reaction of 248Cm with 48Ca. It is very shortlived and decomposes to a known isotope of element 114, 288114Fl.
Livermorium: historical informationResults published on the 6th December 2000 concerning recent experiments at Dubna in Russia (involving workers from The Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russian Federation; The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, California, USA; The Research Institute of Atomic Reactors, Dimitrovgrad, Russian Federation; and The State Enterprise Electrohimpribor, Lesnoy, Russian Federation) describe the decay of the isotope 292Uuh (produced in the reaction of 248Cm with 48Ca) to 292Uuq. 24896Cm + 4820Ca → 292116Lv + 4 n This decayed 47 milliseconds later as follows to a previously identified isotope of elements 114, flerovium, Fl. 292116Lv → 288114Fl + 42He Livermorium: physical properties
Livermorium: orbital properties
IsolationIsolation: results published on the 6th December 2000 concerning recent experiments at Dubna in Russia (involving workers from The Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russian Federation; The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, California, USA; The Research Institute of Atomic Reactors, Dimitrovgrad, Russian Federation; and The State Enterprise Electrohimpribor, Lesnoy, Russian Federation) describe the decay of the isotope 292Lv (produced in the reaction of 248Cm with 48Ca) to 292Fl. 24896Cm + 4820Ca → 292116Lv + 4 n This decayed 47 milliseconds later as follows to a previously identified isotope of element 114, Fl. 292116Lv → 288114Fl + 42He WebElements ShopWebElements now has a WebElements shop at which you can buy periodic table posters, mugs, T-shirts, games, molecular models, and more.
|
|||||||||
 
|
|
Melting point
Boiling point
Density of solid
Pauling electronegativity
First ionisation energy
Second ionisation energy
