The elements having atomic number higher than 92 do not exist naturally in large quantities they are either in traces or as short life synthetic elements so their most of the properties including hardness can not be determine practically.
The element with 50 protons and a mass number of 116 is tin (Sn).
Element 118 (Oganesson) is a superheavy element that is highly unstable and decays very quickly, within a fraction of a millisecond, into element 116 (Livermorium) through alpha decay.
Element 116 on the periodic table is Livermorium (Lv). It is a synthetic element that was first synthesized in 2000 by scientists at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia, and named after the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in the United States.
The symbol Uuh in the periodic table stands for Ununhexium, which is the temporary name given to the element with atomic number 116. It is a synthetic element that has not been observed in nature and is highly unstable.
The 116th element on the periodic table is livermorium (Lv). It is a synthetic element that was first synthesized in 2000 by scientists at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Russia and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California. Its atomic number is 116 and its symbol is Lv.
The highest number of electrons in an atom is 116, as Ununhexium has an atomic mass of 292 it has 116 protons and 116 electrons as well as 176 neutrons.
The element with atomic number 116 is the recently discovered, but not yet officially named Ununhexium (Uuh). It is a post-transition metal in the Group 16(6) - Oxygen family and is the latest element to be discovered. It has 116 electrons in 7 shells with 6 electrons in the outer shell.
It's hard to say, but it's possible.
Livermorium is a chemical element in the periodic table, with the atomic number 116, and the chemical symbol Lv.
Ununhexium is a temporary name for the element 116, recommended by IUPAC; probable in the next year a permanent name will be proposed and accepted. The chemical symbol is now Uuh. The name Ununhexium is derived from the Latin language: un = 1, hexium = the sixth; because Uuh is the element with the atomic number 116.
silver
Ununhexium is a temporary name for the element 116, recommended by IUPAC; probable in the next year a permanent name will be proposed and accepted. The chemical symbol is now Uuh. The name Ununhexium is derived from the Latin language: un = 1, hexium = the sixth; because Uuh is the element with the atomic number 116.