With element 117, the periodic table is complete for the first time ... Seaborgium (106) and bohrium (107) seemed to act just the way Mendeleev would have guessed, inspiring researchers to ...

A new element may soon join the periodic table: an international team of researchers ... elements by loading on extra protons, including Bohrium, Hassium, Roentgenium, Darmstadtium and Copernicium.

The new element is approximately 277 times heavier than hydrogen, making it the heaviest element in the periodic table ... element 107 is called Bohrium, element 108 Hassium, element 109 ...

Bohrium, the name given to element 107 ... is said to have invoked relativity to predict the end of the periodic table at element 137. To Feynman, 137 was a “magic number”—it had popped ...

The German team identified six nuclei of the element. [See Periodic Table of the Elements] There are 10 isotopes of bohrium with known half-lives. The most stable is 270 Bh, which has a half-life ...

Favorite Periodic Table of Videos episode ... of element 113 by measuring nuclei formed during its decay: bohrium-266 (element 107) and dubnium-262 (element 105). We confirmed this α-decay ...

The superheavy element bohrium was first identified in 1981 ... Simply placing bohrium in group 7 of the periodic table would suggest a chemical behaviour similar to its above neighbour rhenium ...

You’re probably familiar with the periodic table of elements, which adorns the wall ... Only a few atoms of seaborgium have ever been made. 107. Bohrium is currently for research purposes ...

But how many of these elements do you know? Test your knowledge and compete with other Live Science readers to see who can ...

A new study lays the groundwork to expand the periodic table with a search for element 120, to be made by slamming electrically charged titanium atoms, or ions, into a californium target.

Element 107, bohrium, named after Danish physicist Niels Bohr, who made fundamental contributions to the understanding of atomic structure and quantum mechanics. * Element 106, seaborgium ...

At the far end of the periodic table is a realm where nothing is quite as it should be. The elements here, starting at atomic number 104 (rutherfordium), have never been found in nature.