technetium -- Tc -- element 43prometheum -- Pm -- element 61
{polonium -- Po -- element 84}
astatine -- At -- element 85
{radon -- Rn -- element 86}
francium -- Fr -- element 87
{radium -- Ra -- element 88}
{actinium --Ac -- element 89}
{protactinium -- Pa -- element 91}
neptunium -- Np -- element 93
plutonium -- Pu -- element 94
americium -- Am -- element 95
curium -- Cm -- element 96
berkelium -- Bk -- element 97
californium -- Cf -- element 98
einsteinium -- Es -- element 99
fermium -- Fm -- element 100
mendelevium -- Mv -- element 101
nobelium -- No -- element 102
lawrencium -- Lr -- element 103 (originally the symbol for this element was Lw)
rutherfordium -- Rf -- element 104
dubnium -- Db -- element 105
seaborgium -- Sg -- element 106
bohrium -- Bh -- element 107
hassium -- Hs -- element 108
meitnerium -- Mt -- element 109
darmstadtium -- Ds -- element 110
roentgenium -- Rg -- element 111
copernicium -- Cn -- element 112
flerovium -- Fl -- element 114
livermorium -- Lv -- element 116
These are the "English names" rather than the "earth names".
The elements in braces {} do not necessarily count as "alien" because they are present on Earth in small quantities.
There have been recent claims for the preparation of elements 113, 117, and 118,
but so far they have not been endorsed or named by IUPAC.
Alien elements exist only in movies and books for chlidren under 10 years.
No, argon is not part of the group known as rare earth elements. Rare earth elements are a series of 15 elements known as the lanthanides, (atomic numbers 57 through 71 - lanthanum through lutetium) and include yttrium (atomic number 39) and scandium (atomic number 21). They fall under the category of metals. Argon is a gas.
Oxygen come on now you breath it. :)
Atomic Number is 47; Atomic Mass is 137.3; Element Name is Barium; Classified as the Alkaline Earth Metals.
If you mean looking at the next element on the table then the mass would increase. However, the atomic number is only the number of protons in an atom and is not a true indicator of atomic weight. Variations in Neutron count can cause differences in atomic weights.
It is a silvery, soft metal, in the family of alkaline earth elements, which tarnishes to grayish-white in color after it is exposed to air. It has a density of 1.55 g/cm3 and is very reactive. Its atomic number is 20. Its atomic weight is 40.078.
The elements beginning with Lanthanum (atomic number 57) and ending with Lutetium (atomic number 71) are called Lanthanides. They are also known as rare earth elements.
No, argon is not part of the group known as rare earth elements. Rare earth elements are a series of 15 elements known as the lanthanides, (atomic numbers 57 through 71 - lanthanum through lutetium) and include yttrium (atomic number 39) and scandium (atomic number 21). They fall under the category of metals. Argon is a gas.
Atomic Number
The transuranic elements are those with an atomic number greater than 92, the atomic number of uranium. Only neptunium (Atomic number 93) occurs naturally on earth, the rest plutonium americium etc are made artificially. See the wikipedia article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transuranic_elements
Radium. Elements with an atomic number greater than 83 are always radioactive.
All the elements with an atomic number greater than 94. See the periodic table (link) for the names of these elements.
The mass number of an isotope of an element is equal to its atomic mass number. However, the atomic weight of an element is a weighted average of the isotopes that occur in the element in nature. Because almost all elements have more than one naturally occurring isotope (if they have any), the atomic weights of most elements are not integers, as mass numbers always are.
Lanthanides?ærefers to the series of chemical elements that comprise the fifteen metallic chemical elements with atomic number 57 through 71. These elements are known as the rare earth elements.
Randon is located on row6 and the last on in the row.Its also lined up with other the gasses and its high lighted bluue.
Oxygen come on now you breath it. :)
The higher atomic number elements are radioactive and have long since decayed away (assuming they were here to start with).
See the periodic table - elements with the atomic number beyond 94.