jay soda
All of the "Unun" elements we're created in particle accelerators by smashing to larger elements together. By doing so, they created new elements like "Unb" that last for only a fraction of a second. In case you were wondering, all the elements with "Ununs" are placeholder names for further names.
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.
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.
Yes it is a metal.It belongs to the group of transition metals which have the characteristics of being ductile and malleable and conduct electricity and heat too.
Ununbium, also known as element 112, is a synthetic element with very limited information about its reactivity. However, being a member of group 12 in the periodic table, it is predicted to have similar reactivity to other elements in the same group, such as mercury and copernicium.
it wasnt discovered it was made (any element after uranium is human made)
Ununbium by Hoffman and Victor.
Ununbium is now called Copernicium and it has 112 electrons
Ununbium is an extreamly dense element, elemental # 112. is has 112 protons and electrons.
All of the "Unun" elements we're created in particle accelerators by smashing to larger elements together. By doing so, they created new elements like "Unb" that last for only a fraction of a second. In case you were wondering, all the elements with "Ununs" are placeholder names for further names.
no one knows
Nothing, there is no use for it
Atomic Number = 112
i could hounestly say thaqt i have no clue where ununbium is found i hope some one else does
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.
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.