Isotopes of nihonium, the Glossary
Nihonium (113Nh) is a synthetic element.[1]
Table of Contents
29 relations: Actinide, Alpha decay, Atomic number, Calcium-48, Cold fusion, Darmstadt, Decay chain, Decay product, Electron capture, Electronvolt, Ground state, GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research, Half-life, Isotope, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Livermorium, Moscovium, Neptunium, Nihonium, Nuclear fusion, Particle accelerator, Physical Review, Radionuclide, Riken, Stable nuclide, Standard atomic weight, Synthetic element, Tennessine, Transuranium element.
- Nihonium
Actinide
The actinide or actinoid series encompasses at least the 14 metallic chemical elements in the 5f series, with atomic numbers from 89 to 102, actinium through nobelium.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Actinide
Alpha decay
Alpha decay or α-decay is a type of radioactive decay in which an atomic nucleus emits an alpha particle (helium nucleus) and thereby transforms or "decays" into a different atomic nucleus, with a mass number that is reduced by four and an atomic number that is reduced by two.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Alpha decay
Atomic number
The atomic number or nuclear charge number (symbol Z) of a chemical element is the charge number of an atomic nucleus.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Atomic number
Calcium-48
Calcium-48 is a scarce isotope of calcium containing 20 protons and 28 neutrons.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Calcium-48
Cold fusion
Cold fusion is a hypothesized type of nuclear reaction that would occur at, or near, room temperature.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Cold fusion
Darmstadt
Darmstadt is a city in the state of Hesse in Germany, located in the southern part of the Rhine-Main-Area (Frankfurt Metropolitan Region).
See Isotopes of nihonium and Darmstadt
Decay chain
In nuclear science, the decay chain refers to a series of radioactive decays of different radioactive decay products as a sequential series of transformations.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Decay chain
Decay product
In nuclear physics, a decay product (also known as a daughter product, daughter isotope, radio-daughter, or daughter nuclide) is the remaining nuclide left over from radioactive decay.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Decay product
Electron capture
Electron capture (K-electron capture, also K-capture, or L-electron capture, L-capture) is a process in which the proton-rich nucleus of an electrically neutral atom absorbs an inner atomic electron, usually from the K or L electron shells.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Electron capture
Electronvolt
In physics, an electronvolt (symbol eV), also written electron-volt and electron volt, is the measure of an amount of kinetic energy gained by a single electron accelerating through an electric potential difference of one volt in vacuum.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Electronvolt
Ground state
The ground state of a quantum-mechanical system is its stationary state of lowest energy; the energy of the ground state is known as the zero-point energy of the system.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Ground state
GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research
The GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research (GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung) is a federally and state co-funded heavy ion research center in the Wixhausen suburb of Darmstadt, Germany.
See Isotopes of nihonium and GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research
Half-life
Half-life (symbol) is the time required for a quantity (of substance) to reduce to half of its initial value.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Half-life
Isotope
Isotopes are distinct nuclear species (or nuclides) of the same chemical element.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Isotope
Joint Institute for Nuclear Research
The Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR, Объединённый институт ядерныхисследований, ОИЯИ), in Dubna, Moscow Oblast (110 km north of Moscow), Russia, is an international research center for nuclear sciences, with 5500 staff members including 1200 researchers holding over 1000 Ph.Ds from eighteen countries.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Joint Institute for Nuclear Research
Livermorium
Livermorium is a synthetic chemical element; it has symbol Lv and atomic number 116.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Livermorium
Moscovium
Moscovium is a synthetic chemical element; it has symbol Mc and atomic number 115.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Moscovium
Neptunium
Neptunium is a chemical element; it has symbol Np and atomic number 93.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Neptunium
Nihonium
Nihonium is a synthetic chemical element; it has the symbol Nh and atomic number 113.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Nihonium
Nuclear fusion
Nuclear fusion is a reaction in which two or more atomic nuclei, usually deuterium and tritium (hydrogen isotopes), combine to form one or more different atomic nuclei and subatomic particles (neutrons or protons).
See Isotopes of nihonium and Nuclear fusion
Particle accelerator
A particle accelerator is a machine that uses electromagnetic fields to propel charged particles to very high speeds and energies to contain them in well-defined beams.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Particle accelerator
Physical Review
Physical Review is a peer-reviewed scientific journal established in 1893 by Edward Nichols.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Physical Review
Radionuclide
A radionuclide (radioactive nuclide, radioisotope or radioactive isotope) is a nuclide that has excess numbers of either neutrons or protons, giving it excess nuclear energy, and making it unstable.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Radionuclide
Riken
is a national scientific research institute in Japan.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Riken
Stable nuclide
Stable nuclides are nuclides that are not radioactive and so (unlike radionuclides) do not spontaneously undergo radioactive decay.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Stable nuclide
Standard atomic weight
The standard atomic weight of a chemical element (symbol Ar°(E) for element "E") is the weighted arithmetic mean of the relative isotopic masses of all isotopes of that element weighted by each isotope's abundance on Earth.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Standard atomic weight
Synthetic element
A synthetic element is one of 24 known chemical elements that do not occur naturally on Earth: they have been created by human manipulation of fundamental particles in a nuclear reactor, a particle accelerator, or the explosion of an atomic bomb; thus, they are called "synthetic", "artificial", or "man-made".
See Isotopes of nihonium and Synthetic element
Tennessine
Tennessine is a synthetic chemical element; it has symbol Ts and atomic number 117.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Tennessine
Transuranium element
The transuranium elements (also known as transuranic elements) are the chemical elements with atomic numbers greater than 92, which is the atomic number of uranium.
See Isotopes of nihonium and Transuranium element
See also
Nihonium
- Isotopes of nihonium
- Nihonium
References
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_nihonium
Also known as Isotopes of ununtrium, Nihonium isotope, Nihonium isotopes, Nihonium-278, Nihonium-279, Nihonium-280, Nihonium-281, Nihonium-282, Nihonium-283, Nihonium-284, Nihonium-285, Nihonium-286, Nihonium-287, Nihonium-290, Ununtrium isotopes, Ununtrium-278, Ununtrium-279, Ununtrium-280, Ununtrium-281, Ununtrium-282, Ununtrium-283, Ununtrium-284, Ununtrium-285, Ununtrium-286, Ununtrium-287.