The Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratories was involved in the discoveries and studies of many heavy artificial elements.
Lawrencium chloride is a compound formed between the element lawrencium and chlorine. Lawrencium is a synthetic element with atomic number 103 and is highly radioactive, making it difficult to study. Lawrencium chloride has limited practical applications and is mainly used for scientific research purposes to study the properties of lawrencium.
The hardness of lawrencium is not well-defined. Lawrencium is a synthetic element that is only produced in very small amounts in laboratories, making it difficult to study its physical properties, such as hardness.
Lawrencium was discovered in 1961 by Albert Ghiorsio. It is a synthetic. Element numbered 103 in the periodic table and was produced by bombarding various isotopes of californium with boron^10 and boron^11 atoms. It has only been produced in miniscule quantities for scientific research applications only. It has no practical application for 2 reasons:- 1. It is radioactive properties. 2. It is an unstable element with a short half life; its longest lived isotope, ^262Lr has a half life of 216 minutes. You could not find it outside of a laboratory.
Lawrence C. Hackamack has written: 'Making Equipment-replacement decisions'
Her middle name is Shrader, making her full name Jennifer Shrader Lawrence.
Axminster is famous for making carpets
MonEy
GRIMSBY IS FAMOUS FOR MAKING TRADITIONAL CAKES AND DARIUS
Her middle name is Shrader, making her full name Jennifer Shrader Lawrence.
Offhand I can't think of any that are directly named after their discoverer personally. There are several named after scientists (curium, einsteinium, seaborgium, mendelevium, etc.), but those scientists did not discover these particular elements (Seaborg discovered, or at least participated in the discovery of, several elements, but seaborgium was not one of them; likewise for Curie and curium; Einstein didn't discover any elements). There are some named after countries: francium and polonium were named after France and Poland... the countries where their discoverer, Marie Curie, was living and was born respectively. Finally, there are at least two named after an employer: californium and berkelium were named by a team working at the University of California - Berkeley. ("At least" because while lawrencium is supposedly named after Ernest O. Lawrence, it was discovered at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, which was ALSO named after Ernest O. Lawrence, making it a bit ambiguous.)
Sheffield used to be famous for making cutlery, but not any more.
he is famous for making television