The name dubnium is derived from the name of the Russian town Dubna (where is the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR)).
Dubnium is not flammable.
Oh, dude, dubnium is a super rare element that's not really sold on eBay last time I checked. It's not like you can just pop down to the store and pick some up. But, like, if you're really curious, the cost of producing dubnium in a lab is crazy expensive, probably more than your monthly rent.
These properties are not determined today.
Dubnium was discovered in 1968 by a team from Dubna, Russia: Gheorghi Nikolaevici Flerov, V.A. Druin, A.G. Demin, Iu.V. Lobanov, Nikolai Cons-tantinovici Skobelev, G.N. Akapiev, B.V. Fefilov, I.V. Kolesov, K.A. Gavrilov, Iu.P. Haritonov, L.P. Şelnokov . The nuclear reaction used was: 24395Am + 2210Ne → 260105Db + 5 n
your name! lol i have heard this riddle dozens of times b4.
The Latin name is also dubnium.
Dubnium is a member of the transactinoids family.
A strange and long history of the name: nielsbohrium, hahnium, unnilpentium, joliotium and finally, after 1997 - dubnium (the official name of IUPAC).
The name dubnium is derived from Dubna - a town in Russia with an important center for nuclear research.
Dubnium
Dubnium is not flammable.
Dubnium is not found in nature and its color is not known. In its synthetic form, dubnium is likely to have a metallic appearance.
Dubnium has no uses.
Dubnium has 105 electrons.
Dubnium is an artificial chemical element containing only atoms of dubnium; dubnium is prepared via nuclear reactions.
"Dubnium" is derived from the Russian town Dubna (where the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) is).
Yes, Dubnium is harmful because it is radioactive. Dubnium is used for nuclear bombs and weapons.