58: Cerium
59: Praseodymium
60: Neodymium
61: Promethium
62: Samarium
63: Europium
64: Gadolinium
65: Terbium
66: Dysprosium
67: Holmium
68: Erbium
69: Thulium
70: Ytterbium
71: Lutetium
Yes, each element has a unique atomic number, which is determined by the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of that element. The atomic number is what distinguishes one element from another on the periodic table.
The element number on the periodic table corresponds to the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of that particular element. This number is also known as the atomic number and defines the identity of the element. Elements are arranged on the periodic table in order of increasing atomic number.
Fluorine = 9 Chlorine = 17 Bromine = 35 Iodine = 53 Astatine = 85
Yes, it's the name of an element. All names of people, places and things are nouns.
The name of an atom is determined by the number of protons it contains in its nucleus. This number is called the atomic number and is specific to each element. Each element has a unique name that corresponds to the number of protons in its nucleus.
Yes, each element has a unique atomic number, which is determined by the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of that element. The atomic number is what distinguishes one element from another on the periodic table.
Answer potassium is number 19The atomic number, the number of protons in an element, is shown at the bottom left hand corner of the element, whereas the mass number is shown at the top left hand corner of the element. The mass number shows the number of protons+neutrons in the element
They are..... gallium: atomic #- 31 atomic mass- 69.723 element symbol- Ga indium: atomic #- 49 atomic mass- 114.818 element symbol- In and 6 moe....
The element number on the periodic table corresponds to the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of that particular element. This number is also known as the atomic number and defines the identity of the element. Elements are arranged on the periodic table in order of increasing atomic number.
The Periodic table is a table with more than a hundred Elements on it. As of 2010, there are 118. Along with the names of the Elements there is the chemical symbol of the Element, the atomic number, and usually the atomic mass of the Element. The atomic number represents the number of Protons in one atom, and the atomic mass is the mass of the Protons and neutrons added together. The Electrons are not added onto the mass of the Protons and Neutrons because the Electrons are negligible.
That's a pretty stupid question given that these nick names were not given by the government but by the soldiers having fun.
There is no element 254. Elements are identified by their names and by their atomic numbers, the number of protons in the nucleus. Atomic numbers do not go up much past 110, if that far. However, element 99, Einsteinium, does have an atomic mass of 254, which describes the total number of protons and neutrons in its most common isotope. Perhaps that is what you mean.
Every element on the periodic table is made of a number of protons and neutrons in the center with electrons around them. What makes one element different from another is the number of protons it has. The number of protons an element has is equal to that element's number on the periodic table.So, for example, Helium, which is element #2, has two protons. Oxygen, element #8, has 8 protons.The element's number that is also its number of protons is the small whole number located above the element symbol. E.g. 8 is written above O for oxygen. (The larger decimal number below the element symbol is something different, the average mass of the element.)
Nowadays, UIPAC decides whether a name given to an element will become the standard or not. Generally, they have been giving names based on the element's number. A science teacher of mine tells me that this was originally to settle disputes between groups of people who thought they had discovered an element "first".
Like all isotopes of uranium (identified by the "mass number" following the element name--235, in this case), U 235 has the atomic number 92. An element name is really just a more memorable way to designate a specific atomic number. This is because different isotopes with the same atomic number such as U 238 (the common type) and U 235 (a rare type)--or, to take a more common example, Carbon 12 (the common kind) and the slightly radioactive Carbon 14 (extremely rare), share the same number of electrons with all weights of the element. To put it another way, an isotope identified by a mass number (235 or 238) is just a slightly leaner or heavier version of the same atomic number. So, even though U 238 has three more neutrons in its nucleus than does U 235, the two have the same atomic number; which is just another way of saying they are the same element. The number of electrons determines how an element behaves chemically and that's how element names are assigned. Elements are sorted by chemical interaction characteristics, not by weight: weight. The mass number (in this question, 235) is a subdivision of element/atomic number. If an element has the same name, but a different mass number, all elements with that name share the same atomic number.
The element named after Thor is thorium. It is a naturally occurring radioactive metal with the symbol Th and atomic number 90. It is named after the Norse god Thor due to its strength and power.
Synthetic ElementsQuasi-synthetic elements:Technetium, atomic number 43Promethium, atomic number 61Astatine, atomic number 85Francium, atomic number 87Neptunium, atomic number 93Plutonium, atomic number 94Transuranium elementsAmericium symbol Am, atomic number 95Curium symbol Cm, atomic number 96Berkelium symbol Bk, atomic number 97Californium symbol Cf, atomic number 98Einsteinium symbol Es, atomic number 99Fermium symbol Fm, atomic number 100Mendelevium symbol Md, atomic number 101Nobelium symbol No, atomic number 102Lawrencium symbol Lr, atomic number 103Transactinide elements Rutherfordium symbol Rf, atomic number 104Dubnium symbol Db, atomic number 105Seaborgium symbol Sg, atomic number 106Bohrium symbol Bh, atomic number 107Hassium symbol Hs, atomic number 108Meitnerium symbol Mt, atomic number 109Darmstadtium symbol Ds, atomic number 110Roentgenium symbol Rg, atomic number 111Copernicium symbol Cn atomic number 112Provisional names of Recently observed synthetic elements:Ununtrium symbol Uut, atomic number 113Ununquadium symbol Uuq, atomic number 114Ununpentium symbol Uup, atomic number 115Ununhexium symbol Uuh, atomic number 116Ununseptium symbol Uus, atomic number 117.Ununoctium symbol Uuo, atomic number 118