i could hounestly say thaqt i have no clue where ununbium is found i hope some one else does
The most common polysaccharide found in nature is cellulose.
Some common types of red insects found in nature include ladybugs, red ants, red velvet mites, and red milkweed beetles.
Yes, have you ever found spider eggs on a leaf while exploring nature?
There are several types of orange fungi that can be found in nature, including the orange peel fungus, the orange pore fungus, and the orange mycena fungus. These fungi are typically found growing on decaying wood or plant material in forests and other natural environments.
Some examples of black and yellow things found in nature include bees, certain species of butterflies, black-eyed susan flowers, and certain types of birds like the black and yellow warbler.
Most of it is on Wikipedia, as usual.
Ununbium is now called Copernicium and it has 112 electrons
Ununbium is an extreamly dense element, elemental # 112. is has 112 protons and electrons.
Ununbium, also known as element 112 or copernicium, is a synthetic element that is expected to be a solid at room temperature and pressure based on its position in the periodic table. However, due to its radioactive nature and short half-life, its physical state may not be easily observable.
no one knows
Nothing, there is no use for it
Atomic Number = 112
Ununbium (element 112) is a synthetic superheavy element with no known stable isotopes. At room temperature, ununbium would likely exist in a solid state due to its high atomic number, but specific properties such as melting and boiling points are not well-established.
Not found!
Ununbium, which is now known as Copernicium, is a synthetic element created in a laboratory and does not occur naturally. Its appearance is not well documented, but it is expected to be a silvery color based on its position in the periodic table.
Ununquadium cannot be a commercial product.
Unknown now; possible a gas or a liquid metal.