Difference between revisions of "Oganesson"

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{{Element | name=Ununoctium | symbol=Uuo | anumber=118 | amass=[ 294 ] amu | state=presumably gaseous at 298 K | class=Noble gas | cstructure= | color=probably colorless | date=2002 (uninformed) | discname=Unknown | origname=Temporary name meaning "118<sup>th</sup>" | uses= | obtained= }}
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{{Element | name=Oganesson | symbol=Og | anumber=118 | amass=[ 294 ] amu | state=presumably gaseous at 298 K | class=Noble gas | cstructure= | color=probably colorless | date=2002 (uninformed) | discname=Unknown | origname=Named for Russian physicist Yuri Oganessian | uses= | obtained= }}
  
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'''Ununoctium''' is the 118<sup>th</sup> [[element]] in the [[periodic table]]. There have been three atoms of it produced in a lab in [[Russia]], though this has not been independently confirmed by the [[IUPAC]].<ref>[http://www.webelements.com/ununoctium/ Ununoctium] at WebElements</ref>
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'''Oganesson''' is the 118<sup>th</sup> [[element]] in the [[periodic table]]. There have been three atoms of it produced in a lab in [[Russia]], though this has not been independently confirmed by the [[IUPAC]].<ref>[http://www.webelements.com/ununoctium/ Ununoctium] at WebElements</ref>
  
 
{{Periodic table}}
 
{{Periodic table}}

Revision as of 15:45, June 9, 2016

Oganesson
Properties
Atomic symbol Og
Atomic number 118
Classification Noble gas
Atomic mass [ 294 ] amu
Other Information
Date of discovery 2002 (uninformed)
Name of discoverer Unknown
Name origin Named for Russian physicist Yuri Oganessian


Oganesson is the 118th element in the periodic table. There have been three atoms of it produced in a lab in Russia, though this has not been independently confirmed by the IUPAC.[1]

References

  1. ↑ Ununoctium at WebElements