acccording to atomic number
Uub and Uuq are listed on most periodic tables as the heaviest elements. (You can check the number at the bottom of the box, that is its atomic mass or weight
Depends on the element. Check out the "Periodic Table".
Basically its any metal such as copper and aluminum you can also check your Periodic Table of elements and try looking at some metals or metaloids
No. Pyromanium is not an element. I have never even heard of it. you might want to check if pyromanium even exists.
the element Au is Aurum which is also known as gold.
Henry Moseley discovered a relation between the atomic number and the X-ray wavelength of a given chemical element; this was a physical confirmation of the periodic table and the order of elements in the table.
Uub and Uuq are listed on most periodic tables as the heaviest elements. (You can check the number at the bottom of the box, that is its atomic mass or weight
In 1869, a Russian chemist named Dmitri Mendeleev came up with a way of organizing the elements.and arranged them in ascending atomic number
Depends on the element. Check out the "Periodic Table".
Check the Periodic Table of Elements for more information.
check this perodic table at www.calculatoredge.com
Every element has its own atomic weight. Check the Periodic Table of Elements for details.
These elements are hafnium and zirconium.
Basically its any metal such as copper and aluminum you can also check your Periodic Table of elements and try looking at some metals or metaloids
No. Pyromanium is not an element. I have never even heard of it. you might want to check if pyromanium even exists.
You check the chemical content for nitrogen particles. You can compare the particles to the charastrics featured on the periodic table of the elements.
Look on the periodic table for elements that start with one of the letters in the anagram. E.g. for gnexyo check the elements that start with G, N, E, X, Y, or O -- this one is oxygen.