The Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) at Dubna, Russia, proposed the name: kurchatovium (Ku). However, scientists at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory claimed to have discovered element 104 first and proposed the name: rutherfordium (Rh). IUPAC ended up accepting the name rutherfordium.
No, the planet Mercury is just called Mercury. The element Mercury (Hg) is a chemical element and has nothing to do with the naming of the planet Mercury.
Rutherfordium has 104 protons; the isotope with the longest half-life (263Rf) has 159 neutrons.
As far as mass, Palladium, Pd, is closest at approximately 106.4. If you meant atomic number, than Seaborgium, Sg, has an atomic number of 106
Many different scientists actually. For example, Einsteinium was named by Albert Ghiorso and fellow co-workers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. There was a lot of controversy over naming the element Rutherfordium. See the related link. No, dude. Einsteinium was named by Albert EINSTEIN. (Hence the name EINSTEINium.)
Yes, the element neon is named after the Greek word "neos," meaning new. This name was chosen because neon was a newly discovered element at the time of its naming.
The element 104 is rutherfordium (Rf). The element 108 is hassium (Hs).
Only one thing, the naming controversy between the Germans and the Soviets in 1976.
Rutherfordium.
The element is called Rutherfordium. Atomic Weight: 261 g/mol Neutrons: 157 Protons: 104
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Rutherfordium is an element. Its symbol is Rf. It was discovered in 1964. The element number is 104.
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You use it on every single element
After the IUPAC Recommendation 2002 - Naming new elements: The elements can be named after a mythological concept, a mineral, a place or a country, a property or a very known scientist.
Every number is divisible by any non-zero number.Any element of the set of numbers of the form 104*k, where k is an integer, is evenly divisible.
It is rutherfordium number 104
No, the planet Mercury is just called Mercury. The element Mercury (Hg) is a chemical element and has nothing to do with the naming of the planet Mercury.