Seaborgium. Number 106. Sg. Atomic weight: 263.
Electron Configuration
Melting Point
Boiling Point
Density
Color
Physical State at Room Temperature
Common Ion Charges
Reactions
Common Compounds
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[Rn] 7s2 5f14 6d4
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Presumed silvery white or grey metallic
Solid (presumed)
None known
Unknown
None known
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Discovery: Seaborgium was discovered by scientists at the Lawrence-Berkeley Laboratory, USA, and by the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research at Dubna, Russia in 1974. Seaborgium was named in honor of Glenn T. Seaborg, which was named while he was still living.
Uses: There are no uses for seaborgium, thus it is completely useless. Little is known about seaborgium as only a small amount of seaborgium has ever been made. It can only be synthesized in a lab as it does not occur naturally on Earth. The longest half-life of one of its isotopes is about 2 minutes.
Hazards: Seaborgium is harmful due to its radioactivity.
Uses: There are no uses for seaborgium, thus it is completely useless. Little is known about seaborgium as only a small amount of seaborgium has ever been made. It can only be synthesized in a lab as it does not occur naturally on Earth. The longest half-life of one of its isotopes is about 2 minutes.
Hazards: Seaborgium is harmful due to its radioactivity.