Seaborgium ( Sg) is a member of the transition metals group of elements.
Oh, dude, seaborgium is a synthetic element, so it's not like you can just go and touch it, you know? But technically speaking, seaborgium is a transactinide element, so its texture would be similar to other elements in that group, which is like, super dense and probably not very touch-friendly. So, like, don't go trying to pet seaborgium anytime soon, okay?
Elements combine to form compounds through chemical reactions. These compounds have different properties than their individual elements, resulting in a wide range of substances found in nature and synthesized in laboratories.
Elements combine to form compounds through chemical bonding, where atoms of different elements share or exchange electrons to achieve a stable configuration. This results in the formation of compounds with distinct properties different from the elements that make them up. Elements, on the other hand, do not combine to form other elements because they are unique substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by ordinary chemical reactions.
Seaborgium is a synthetic element and its common compounds have not been well-studied due to its limited availability and short half-life. However, it is expected to form compounds similar to other members of the group 6 elements, such as oxides and halides.
Yes, in fact if you melt both of them, shape them into a sword, you have something that can possibly split anything without denting, shattering or making a scratch in the newfound metal Tunganium or Titansten.
Similar to all other chemical elements seaborgium contain protons, neutrons and electrons.
Seaborgium is important for the nuclear physics and the chemistry of artificial elements.
Yes, seaborgium can react with other elements but the chemistry of seaborgium is practically unknown; only some compounds with halogens and oxygen are known.
This reaction doesn't exist now.
Oxygen is the element that can combine with almost all other elements.
Uranium combine with the majority of other elements; also uranium has alloys with the majority of metals.
No. helium is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
Neon has completely filled orbitals. It is chemically inert and does not combine with other elements.
nuclear fusion
chromium, molybdenum, tungsten and seaborgium
fusion
Yes