Nobelium has no uses, it is only for research.
Niobium is combined with other metals such as steel and jewelry because of its hard, corrosion free and resistant qualities. It is also used in glass as a thinner for eyeglasses.
Nobelium is only an object of studies in nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry laboratories.
Nobelium researches are important for nuclear physics, nuclear chemistry, structure of matter, etc.
only for research
only for research
157; you figure that out by taking the atomic mass (259) and subtract it by the # of protons (102) and the answer is the # of neutrons. ( the atomic #, # of protons, and # of electrons are always the same # 102 ). But each isotope of nobelium has a different number of neutrons, depending on the atomic mass.
Nobelium is an artificial chemical element, radioactive and unstable. Nobelium was first and surely prepared in 1966 by Russian physicists from Dubna; another claim from American physicists (1958) was not accepted by IUPAC. Nobelium was obtained using this nuclear reaction: 238 92U + 2210Ne → 260102No* → 254102No + 6 10n
A light bulb that uses a filament is also known as an incandescent light bulb.
This device is commonly known as a film camera.
Gregorio Zara, a Filipino physicist, is known for his discovery of the Law of Electrical Kinetic Resistance. In addition to being known as discovering the Zara effect, he also invented the videophone and an airplane engine that uses alcohol as fuel.
Nobelium has no uses.
Nobelium has uses only in nuclear physics laboratories.
Nobelium has only scientific uses.
This property is not known for nobelium.
The hardness of nobelium is not known.
The density of nobelium is not known today.
The appearance of nobelium is not known.
The boiling point of nobelium is not known.
The melting point of nobelium is not known.
Today any compound of nobelium is known.
Without uses, no price, not for sale
The name of nobelium was in the honor of the well known chemical engineer Alfred Nobel.