NH (chemical symbol for nihonium)

E396096

Nihonium is a synthetic, highly radioactive superheavy chemical element with the atomic number 113, first created in particle accelerators and named after Japan.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
NH (chemical symbol for nihonium) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf chemical element ⓘ
chemical symbol ⓘ
radioactive element ⓘ
superheavy element ⓘ
synthetic element ⓘ
atomicNumber 113 ⓘ
belongsToSeries superheavy elements ⓘ
transactinide elements ⓘ
block p-block ⓘ
CASNumber 54084-70-7 ⓘ
chemicalSeries group 13 elements ⓘ
denotes nihonium ⓘ
discoveredAt RIKEN Nishina Center for Accelerator-Based Science ⓘ
linked to: RIKEN
discoveredInCountry Japan ⓘ
discoverer Kosuke Morita-led RIKEN team ⓘ
linked to: RIKEN
discoveryMethod particle accelerator experiments ⓘ
discoveryYear 2003 ⓘ
electronConfiguration [Rn] 5f14 6d10 7s2 7p1 (predicted) ⓘ
elementCategory post-transition metal ⓘ
group 13 ⓘ
hasNoStableIsotopes true ⓘ
isManMade true ⓘ
IUPACGroupName boron group (group 13) ⓘ
IUPACNameApproved 2016 ⓘ
mostStableIsotope nihonium-286 ⓘ
mostStableIsotopeHalfLife on the order of seconds ⓘ
namedAfter Japan ⓘ
nameOrigin Nihon (Japanese name for Japan) ⓘ
neighborElementNext flerovium ⓘ
neighborElementPrevious copernicium ⓘ
nuclearCharge +113e ⓘ
occurrence does not occur naturally on Earth ⓘ
oxidationStates +1 (predicted) ⓘ
+3 (predicted) ⓘ
period 7 ⓘ
positionInPeriodicTable between copernicium and flerovium ⓘ
previousSymbol Uut ⓘ
previousSystematicName ununtrium ⓘ
producedBy fusion of zinc-70 and bismuth-209 nuclei ⓘ
productionScale atom-at-a-time synthesis ⓘ
radioactiveDecayMode alpha decay (dominant) ⓘ
radioactivity highly radioactive ⓘ
standardAtomicWeight [286] ⓘ
stateAtSTP unknown (predicted solid) ⓘ
symbol Nh ⓘ
Z 113 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

NH → notToBeConfusedWith → NH (chemical symbol for nihonium) ⓘ