Roentgenium is named after the German physicist, Röntgen (English: Roentgen). This name was proposed by the GSI Team. Before this, it was know by it's IUPAC systemic nameholder: Unununium (Uuu)
Roentgenium has 111 electrons.
Roentgenium is a solid.
Roentgenium hasn't practical uses.
Roentgenium has only been produced in microscopic amounts, so it is currently unknown.
Roentgenium has two electrons on the outer shell.
Roentgenium, element 111, named after the discoverer of the X-ray, Wilhelm Roentgen.
Roentgenium has no uses.
Any food has roentgenium.
Roentgenium has no uses.
Roentgenium has no uses.
Roentgenium is a solid metal.
Any roentgenium exist in foods.
Roentgenium is a transition metal.
Roentgenium is not a commercial product.
Roentgenium hasn't practical uses.
Roentgenium has 111 electrons.
Roentgenium is a solid.