Seaborgium ( Sg) is a member of the transition metals group of elements.
Seaborgium is a synthetic radioactive element. It does not occur naturally.
it is unknown if seaborgium reacts with metals or non metal because of its short life span.
Yes, seaborgium can react with other elements as oxygen or halogens, but the chemistry of seaborgium is practically unknown.
Seaborgium is considered as a transition metal.
Very probable a solid metal.
Seaborgium is considered a metal.
Seaborgium is a metal.
Elements combine to form chemical compounds.
No. On their own they are elements. Carbohydrates do consist of carbon hydrogen and oxygen, but these elements can combine to make other compounds as well.
If the electronegativity difference between two elements is less than 1.7, then covalent bond is formed between the two atoms.Also, non metals combine with other non metals to form covalent compounds.
Atoms of these elements do not combine with other atoms, even atoms of the same element, because their valence electron shells are full.
Yes, in fact if you melt both of them, shape them into a sword, you have something that can possibly split anything without denting, shattering or making a scratch in the newfound metal Tunganium or Titansten.
Similar to all other chemical elements seaborgium contain protons, neutrons and electrons.
how reactive is radon and will it combine with other elements
Seaborgium is important for the nuclear physics and the chemistry of artificial elements.
Yes, seaborgium can react with other elements but the chemistry of seaborgium is practically unknown; only some compounds with halogens and oxygen are known.
This reaction doesn't exist now.
Uranium combine with the majority of other elements; also uranium has alloys with the majority of metals.
no
For example halogens, carbon, oxygen, sulfur, other nonmetals.
Neon has completely filled orbitals. It is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
No. helium is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
nuclear fusion
chromium, molybdenum, tungsten and seaborgium