Lawrencium is important for
Um... well, for Lawrence, the benefit was that he got an element named after him (indirectly... it was actually named after the lab where it was first created, which was itself named after Ernest O. Lawrence).
It really doesn't do anything particularly useful; it's too radioactive for any significant quantity to exist, and its most stable known isotope has a half-life of a few hours. The only noticeable benefit is that it gives us a few additional data points to help us understand nuclear physics and test how well theoretical models fit experimental data.
Lawrencium has no known uses outside of research. But, there's a possibility that it could be used in the atomic or nuclear weapons industry.
without use, only for research
Only for experiments
Lawrencium has no taste.
The state of lawrencium at 20 degrees Celsius or room temperature is solid, this is scientifically proven.
Lawrencium is an artificial chemical element and every rare experiment produce only 1 000 - 2 000 atoms.
Unknown today, but very probable Lr has no odor.
It is RADIOACTIVE. Very rare to find in a house.
Lawrencium has any use.
Lawrencium has any use.
Only for experiments
Lawrencium is important for the studies in nuclear physics and chemistry of transuranium elements.Lawrencium has any uses.
Only for experiments, not practical uses.
Lr is the symbol for Lawrencium. The previous symbol of Lawrencium was Lw.
Lawrencium is an artificial element.
Lawrencium has not uses.
Lawrencium has no taste.
The appearance of lawrencium is not known.
Also lawrencium.
Lawrencium is a solid metal.