00.00000.000000.000.07 0.50 0.7011.0081.00782503213.59840.754203752.20Greek 'hydro' and 'gennao' for 'forms water'0.321.21.00 1.00 1.0020.2814.01suk1766C. Cavendish111s1Non-Metal24.0026024.00260325424.58740The Greek word for the sun was 'helios'0.461.40.85 1.00 1.004.2160.95pse,uk1895P. J. Janssen;J. N. Lockyer1181s2Noblegas36.947.016004555.39170.6180490.98Greek 'lithos' means 'stone'1.332.20.80 0.50 1.001615453.7sse1817A. Arfvedson21He 2s1Alkali_Earth49.0121829.01218229.322701.57Greek 'beryllos' for 'light-green stone'1.021.90.76 1.00 0.0032431560sfr1797Nicholas Louis Vauquelin22He 2s2Alkaline_Earth510.8111.00930548.29800.2797232.04Boron means 'Bor(ax) + (carb)on'. It is found in borax and behaves a lot like carbon0.851.81.00 0.71 0.7142752365puk,fr1808Louis Joseph Gay-Lussac;Louis Jacques Thenard213He 2s2 2p1Metalloids612.0111211.26031.2621182.55Latin 'carboneum' for carbon0.751.70.50 0.50 0.5051003825pancient0214He 2s2 2p2Non-Metal714.00714.00307414.5341-0.073.04Latin 'nitrogenium' ('forms saltpeter')0.711.60.05 0.05 1.0077.34463.15puk1772D. Rutherford215He 2s2 2p3Non-Metal815.99915.9949146213.61811.46111203.44Latin 'oxygenium' (forms acids)0.631.551.00 0.05 0.0590.18854.8pse,uk1774J. Priestley216He 2s2 2p4Non-Metal918.998403218.9984032217.42283.40118873.98Latin 'fluere' ('floats')0.641.50.70 1.00 1.008553.55pfr1886H. F. Moissan217He 2s2 2p5Halogen1020.179719.9924401821.56450Greek 'neo'. meaning 'new'0.671.540.70 0.89 0.9627.124.55puk1898W. Ramsay;M.W. Travers218He 2s2 2p6Noblegas1122.9897692822.989769285.13910.5479260.93Arabic 'natrun' for 'soda'1.552.40.67 0.36 0.951156371suk1807Sir Humphrey Davy31Ne 3s1Alkali_Earth1224.30523.98504177.646201.31Named after the city of Magnesia1.392.20.54 1.00 0.001380922suk1808H. B. Davy32Ne 3s2Alkaline_Earth1326.981538626.981538635.98580.432831.61Latin 'alumen'1.262.10.75 0.65 0.652740933.5pdk1825H. Ch. Oersted313Ne 3s2 3p1Other_Metal1428.08527.976926538.15171.3895211.90Latin 'silex'1.162.10.50 0.60 0.6026301683pse1823J. J. Berzelius314Ne 3s2 3p2Metalloids1530.97376230.9737616310.48670.74652.19Greek 'phosphoros' for 'carries light'1.111.951.00 0.50 0.00553317.3pde1669H. Brandt315Ne 3s2 3p3Non-Metal1632.0631.97207110.36002.07710292.58In sanskrit 'sweb' means 'to sleep'1.031.81.00 1.00 0.19717.82392.2pancient0316Ne 3s2 3p4Non-Metal1735.4534.9688526812.96763.6127243.16Greek 'chloros' for 'yellow-green'0.991.80.12 0.94 0.12239.18172.17pse1774C. W. Scheele317Ne 3s2 3p5Halogen1839.94839.9623831215.75960Greek 'aergon' for 'inactive'0.961.880.50 0.82 0.8987.4583.95puk1894W. Ramsay;J. Rayleigh318Ne 3s2 3p6Noblegas1939.098338.963706684.34070.5014590.82Arabic 'al qaliy' for potash1.962.80.56 0.25 0.831033336.8suk1807H. B. Davy41Ar 4s1Alkali_Earth2040.07839.962590986.11320.024551.00Latin 'calx' for 'lime'1.712.40.24 1.00 0.0017571112suk1808H. B. Davy42Ar 4s2Alkaline_Earth2144.95591244.95591196.56150.1881.36Named because it was found in Scandinavia1.482.30.90 0.90 0.9031091814dse1879L. Nilson43Ar 3d1 4s2Transition2247.86747.94794636.82810.0841.54The Titans were giants in Greek mythology1.362.150.75 0.76 0.7835601935duk1791W. Gregor44Ar 3d2 4s2Transition2350.941550.94395956.74620.5251.63'Vanadis' is another name for the Nordic goddess Freyja1.342.050.65 0.65 0.6736502163dse1830N. Sefström45Ar 3d3 4s2Transition2451.996151.94050756.76650.675841.66Greek 'chroma' means 'color'1.222.050.54 0.60 0.7829452130dfr1797Nicholas Louis Vauquelin46Ar 3d5 4s1Transition2554.93804554.93804517.434001.55It was discovered near a town named Magnesia in black earth. Thus, it was named 'magnesia nigra', or for short, Manganese.1.192.050.61 0.48 0.7822351518dse1774C. W. Scheele47Ar 3d5 4s2Transition2655.84555.93493757.90240.1511.83Latin 'ferrum'1.162.050.50 0.48 0.7830231808dancient048Ar 3d6 4s2Transition2758.93319558.9331957.88100.66331.88Named after the German word 'Kobold' for 'goblin'1.1120.44 0.48 0.7831431768dse1737G. Brandt49Ar 3d7 4s2Transition2858.693457.93534297.63981.157161.91'Nickel' was the name of a mountain goblin1.1020.36 0.48 0.7630051726dse1751A. F. Cronstedt410Ar 3d8 4s2Transition2963.54662.92959757.72641.235781.90Greek 'cuprum' for Cypres1.1221.00 0.48 0.3828401356.6dancient0411Ar 3d10 4s1Transition3065.3863.92914229.394201.65German 'zinking' for 'rough', because zinc ore is very rough1.182.10.49 0.50 0.691180692.73dde1746Andreas Marggraf412Ar 3d10 4s2Transition3169.72368.92557365.99930.411.81'Gallia' is an old name for France1.242.10.76 0.56 0.562478302.92pfr1875P. E. Lecoq de Boisbaudran413Ar 3d10 4s2 4p1Other_Metal3272.63073.92117787.89941.2327122.01Latin 'germania' is an old name for Germany1.212.10.40 0.56 0.5631071211.5pde1886C. A. Winkler414Ar 3d10 4s2 4p2Metalloids3374.9216074.92159659.78860.8142.18Greek 'arsenikos' for 'male' or 'bold'1.212.050.74 0.50 0.898761090pancient0415Ar 3d10 4s2 4p3Metalloids3478.9679.91652139.75242.020672.55Greek 'selena' for 'moon'1.161.91.00 0.63 0.00958494pse1817J. J. Berzelius416Ar 3d10 4s2 4p4Non-Metal3579.90478.918337111.81383.36358802.96Greek 'bromos' for 'smells badly'1.141.90.65 0.16 0.16331.85265.95pfr1826A. J. Balard417Ar 3d10 4s2 4p5Halogen3683.79883.91150713.999603.00Greek 'kryptos' for 'hidden'1.172.020.36 0.72 0.82120.85116puk1898W. Ramsay;M. W. Travers418Ar 3d10 4s2 4p6Noblegas3785.467884.911789744.17710.4859160.82Latin 'rubidus' for 'dark red'2.102.90.44 0.18 0.69961312.63sde1861Robert W. Bunsen;Gustav R. Kirchhoff51Kr 5s1Alkali_Earth3887.6287.90561215.69490.052060.95Named after the mineral Strontianit1.852.550.00 1.00 0.0016551042suk1790H. B. Davy52Kr 5s2Alkaline_Earth3988.9058588.90584836.21730.3071.22Named after the small town of Ytterby near Stockholm in Sweden. Terbium. Ytterbium and Gadolinium are also named after this town.1.632.40.58 1.00 1.0036111795dfi1794Johann Gadolin53Kr 4d1 5s2Transition4091.22489.90470446.63390.4261.33Named after the mineral zircon1.542.30.58 0.88 0.8846822128dde1789Martin Heinrich Klaproth54Kr 4d2 5s2Transition4192.9063892.90637816.75890.8931.6Named after Niobe, the daughter of the Greek god Tantalus.1.472.150.45 0.76 0.7950152742duk1801Ch. Hatchett55Kr 4d4Transition4295.9697.90540827.09240.74722.16This name has Greek roots. It means 'like Platinum' - it was difficult to distinguish Molybdenum from Platinum.1.382.10.33 0.71 0.7149122896dse1778C. W. Scheele56Kr 4d5 5s1Transition439797.9072167.280.551.9Greek 'technetos' for artificial1.282.050.23 0.62 0.6245382477dit1937C. Perrier;E. G. Segre57Kr 4d6 5s1Transition44101.07101.90434937.36051.046382.2Ruthenia is the old name of Russia1.252.050.14 0.56 0.5644252610dru1844K. Klaus58Kr 4d7 5s1Transition45102.90550102.9055047.45891.142892.28Greek 'rhodeos' means 'red like a rose'1.2520.04 0.49 0.5539702236duk1803W. Wollaston59Kr 4d8 5s1Transition46106.42105.9034868.33690.562142.20Named after the asteroid Pallas1.202.050.00 0.41 0.5232401825duk1803510Kr 4d10Transition47107.8682106.9050977.57621.304471.93Latin 'argentum' for silver1.282.10.88 0.88 1.0024361235.1dancient0511Kr 4d10 5s1Transition48112.411113.90335858.993801.69Greek 'kadmia' ('Galmei' = Zinc carbonate)1.362.21.00 0.85 0.561040594.26dde1817F. Stromeyer512Kr 4d10 5s2Transition49114.818114.9038785.78640.4041.78Named after 'Indigo' because of its blue spectrum1.422.20.65 0.46 0.452350429.78pde1863F. Reich;H.T. Richter513Kr 4d10 5s2 5p1Other_Metal50118.710119.90219477.34391.1120661.96Latin 'stannum' for tin1.402.250.40 0.50 0.502876505.12pancient0514Kr 4d10 5s2 5p2Other_Metal51121.760120.90381578.60841.0474012.05Arabic 'anthos ammonos' for 'blossom of the god Ammon'1.402.20.62 0.39 0.711860903.91pancient0515Kr 4d10 5s2 5p3Metalloids52127.60129.90622449.00961.9708752.1Latin 'tellus' or 'telluris' for 'Planet Earth'1.362.10.83 0.48 0.001261722.72pde1782Franz Joseph Muller von Reichstein516Kr 4d10 5s2 5p4Metalloids53126.90447126.90447310.45133.0590382.66Greek 'ioeides' for 'violet'.1.332.10.58 0.00 0.58457.5386.7pfr1811Bernard Courtois517Kr 4d10 5s2 5p5Halogen54131.293131.904153512.129802.6Greek 'xenos' for 'foreigner'1.312.160.26 0.62 0.69165.1161.39puk1898W. Ramsay;M. W. Travers518Kr 4d10 5s2 5p6Noblegas55132.9054519132.90545193.89390.4716260.79Latin 'caesius' for 'heaven blue'.2.3230.34 0.09 0.56944301.54sde1860Robert Wilhelm Bunsen;Gustav Robert Kirchhoff61Xe 6s1Alkali_Earth56137.327137.90524725.21170.144620.89Greek 'barys' for 'heavy'1.962.70.00 0.79 0.0020781002suk1808Humphry Bartholomew Davy62Xe 6s2Alkaline_Earth57138.90547138.90635335.57690.471.10Greek 'lanthanein' for 'hidden'. The Lanthanoids are also called the 'rare earth' elements.1.802.50.44 0.83 1.0037371191fse1839K. G. Mosander63Xe 5d1 6s2Rare_Earth58140.116139.90543875.53870.51.12Named after the planetoid Ceres1.632.481.00 1.00 0.7837151071f1803Jöns Jacob Berzelius;W. Hisinger;M. Klaproth64Xe 4f1 5d1 6s2Rare_Earth59140.90765140.90765285.4730.51.13Greek 'prasinos didymos' for 'green twin'1.762.470.85 1.00 0.7837851204f1885Carl F. Auer von Welsbach65Xe 4f3 6s2Rare_Earth60144.242141.90772335.52500.51.14Greek 'neos didymos' for 'new twin'1.742.450.78 1.00 0.7833471294f1885Carl F. Auer von Welsbach66Xe 4f4 6s2Rare_Earth61145144.9127495.5820.5Named after the Greek Prometheus. Prometheus stole the fire from the gods and gave it to mankind.1.732.430.64 1.00 0.7832731315f1945J. A. Marinsky;C. D. Coryell;L. E. Glendenin67Xe 4f5 6s2Rare_Earth62150.36151.91973245.64370.51.17Named after the mineral Samarskit1.722.420.56 1.00 0.7820671347f1879P. Lecoq de Boisbaudran68Xe 4f6 6s2Rare_Earth63151.964152.92123035.67040.5Named after Europe1.682.40.38 1.00 0.7818001095f1901E. A. Demarcay68Xe 4f7 6s2Rare_Earth64157.25157.92410396.14980.51.20Named after the Finnish chemist Johan Gadolin1.692.380.27 1.00 0.7835451585f1880Jean de Marignac68Xe 4f7 5d1 6s2Rare_Earth65158.92535158.92534685.86380.5Named after the Swedish town of Ytterby1.682.370.19 1.00 0.7835001629f1843K. G. Mosander61Xe 4f9 6s2Rare_Earth66162.500163.92917485.93890.51.22Greek 'dysprositor' for 'difficult to reach'1.672.350.12 1.00 0.7828401685f1886F. E. Lecoq de Boisbaudran62Xe 4f10 6s2Rare_Earth67164.93032164.93032216.02150.51.23Latin 'holmia' for the old name of Stockholm1.662.330.00 1.00 0.6129681747f1878J. L. Soret;P.T. Cleve63Xe 4f11 6s2Rare_Earth68167.259165.93029316.10770.51.24Named ofter the Swedish town of Ytterby. Terbium and Ytterbium are also named after this town.1.652.320.00 0.90 0.4631401802f1843K. G. Mosander64Xe 4f12 6s2Rare_Earth69168.93421168.93421336.18430.51.25Named after the old name of Scandinavia, 'Thule'.1.642.30.00 0.83 0.3222231818f1879P. T. Cleve65Xe 4f13 6s2Rare_Earth70173.054173.93886216.25420.5Like Terbium and Gadolinium, this is named after the Swedish town of Ytterby.1.702.280.00 0.75 0.2214691092f1878J. Ch. Marignac66Xe 4f14 6s2Rare_Earth71174.9668174.94077185.42590.51.27Named after the Roman name 'Lutetia' for Paris1.622.270.00 0.67 0.1436681936f1907Carl F. Auer von Welsbach;G. Urbain67Xe 4f14 5d1 6s2Rare_Earth72178.49179.946556.825101.3'Hafnia' is the old name of Kopenhagen (Denmark)1.522.250.30 0.76 1.0048752504ddk1923D. Coster;G. Hevesy64Xe 4f14 5d2 6s2Transition73180.94788180.94799587.54960.3221.5Named after the Greek myth of Tantalos1.462.20.30 0.65 1.0057303293dse1802A. Ekeberg65Xe 4f14 5d3 6s2Transition74183.84183.95093127.86400.8152.36'tung sten' means 'heavy stone' in Swedish. The old name (and thus the symbol 'W') was Wolfram, named after a mineral.1.372.10.13 0.58 0.8458253695des1783C. W. Scheele66Xe 4f14 5d4 6s2Transition75186.207186.95575317.83350.151.9Named after the German river Rhine (latin 'Rhenium').1.312.050.15 0.49 0.6758703455dde1925Walter Noddack;Ida Tacke-Noddack;Otto Berg67Xe 4f14 5d5 6s2Transition76190.23191.96148078.43821.077802.2Greek for 'smell'. Its oxides smell strongly like radishes.1.2920.15 0.40 0.5953003300duk1804S. Tennant68Xe 4f14 5d6 6s2Transition77192.217192.96292648.96701.564362.20Greek 'iris' for 'rainbow'1.2220.09 0.33 0.5347002720duk1804S. Tennant69Xe 4f14 5d7 6s2Transition78195.084194.96479118.95882.125102.28Spanish 'platina' means 'small silver'1.232.050.96 0.93 0.8241002042.1duk1735A. de Ulloa610Xe 4f14 5d9 6s1Transition79196.966569196.96656879.22552.308612.54Latin 'aurum'. Named after Aurora, the goddess of sunrise1.242.10.80 0.82 0.1231301337.58dancient0611Xe 4f14 5d10 6s1Transition80200.592201.97064310.437502.00Graeco-Latin 'hydrargyrum' for 'liquid silver'1.332.050.71 0.71 0.76629.88234.31dancient0612Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2Transition81204.38204.97442756.10820.3771.62Greek 'tallos' for 'young twig'1.442.20.65 0.33 0.301746577puk1861W. Crookes613Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p1Other_Metal82207.2207.97665217.41670.3642.33Latin 'plumbum' for Lead1.442.30.34 0.35 0.382023600.65pancient0614Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p2Other_Metal83208.98040208.98039877.28550.9423632.02The old name of Bismuth is 'Wismut', which stood for 'white mass'.1.512.30.62 0.31 0.711837544.59pancient0615Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p3Other_Metal84209208.98243048.4141.92.0Named after Poland to honor Marie Curie1.4520.67 0.36 0.00527pfr1898M. Sklodowska-Curie;P. Curie616Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p4Metalloids85210209.98714802.82.2Greek 'astator' for 'changing'1.4720.46 0.31 0.27610575pus1940D. R. Corson;K. R. McKenzie;E. Segre617Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p5Halogen86222222.017577710.74850Named after Radium. It ends with 'on' to make it clear that it is a noble gas.1.4220.26 0.51 0.59211.4202pde1898E. Dorn618Xe 4f14 5d10 6s2 6p6Noblegas87223223.01973594.07270.7Named after France to honor Marguerite Perey2.2320.26 0.00 0.40950300sfr1939M. Perey71Rn 7s1Alkali_Earth88226226.02540985.27840.9Latin 'radius' for 'beam', as it is radioactive2.0120.00 0.49 0.001413973sfr1898M. Sklodowska-Curie;P. Curie72Rn 7s2Alkaline_Earth89227227.02775215.171.1Greek 'aktis' for 'beam' - actinium is radioactive1.8620.44 0.67 0.9834701324ffr1899A. L. Debierne73Rn 6d1 7s2Other_Metal90232.03806232.03805536.30671.3Named after the German god of thunder: Thor1.752.40.00 0.73 1.0050602028f1828J. J. Berzelius74Rn 6d2 7s2Other_Metal91231.03588231.0358845.891.5Greek 'protos' for 'ancester'. Protactinium is before Actinium in the periodic table.1.6920.00 0.63 1.0043001845f1917O. Hahn;L. Meitern;W. Wollaston75Rn 5f2 6d1 7s2Other_Metal92238.02891238.05078826.19411.38Greek 'ouranos' for 'heaven'. Named after the planet Uranus.1.702.30.00 0.56 1.0044071408f1789M. M. Klaproth76Rn 5f3 6d1 7s2Other_Metal93237237.04817346.26571.36Named after the planet Neptune.1.7120.00 0.50 1.004175912f1940E. M. McMillan;P. Aberson77Rn 5f4 6d1 7s2Other_Metal94244244.0642046.02601.28Named after the planet Pluto.1.7220.00 0.42 1.003505913f1940Glenn T. Seaborg;E. M. McMillan;J. W. Kennedy;A.C. Wahl78Rn 5f6 7s2Other_Metal95243243.06138115.97381.3Named after America.1.6620.33 0.36 0.9528801449f1945Glenn T. Seaborg;L. O. Morgan;R. A. James;A. Ghiors78Rn 5f7 7s2Other_Metal96247247.0703545.99141.3Named after Marie Curie.1.6620.47 0.36 0.8933831620f1944Glenn T. Seaborg;R. A. James;A. Ghiors78Rn 5f7 6d1 7s2Other_Metal97247247.0703076.19791.3Named after the town Berkeley where it was discovered.1.6820.54 0.31 0.899831258f1949Glenn T. Seaborg;A. Ghiors;S. G. Thompson71Rn 5f9 7s2Other_Metal98251251.0795876.28171.3Named after the US-State of California.1.6820.63 0.21 0.8311731172f1950Glenn T. Seaborg;A. Ghiors;S. G. Thompson72Rn 5f10 7s2Other_Metal99252252.082986.421.3Named after the scientist Albert Einstein.1.6520.70 0.12 0.831130f1952Glenn T. Seaborg;et al.73Rn 5f11 7s2Other_Metal100257257.0951056.501.3Named after the scientist Enrico Fermi.1.6720.70 0.12 0.731800f1953Glenn T. Seaborg;et al.74Rn 5f12 7s2Other_Metal101258258.0984316.581.3Named after the scientist D.I. Mendeleev.1.7320.70 0.05 0.651100f1955Glenn T. Seaborg;Albert Ghiorso;Bernard Harvey;Gregory Choppin;Stanley G. Thompson75Rn 5f13 7s2Other_Metal102259259.101036.651.3Named after the scientist Alfred Nobel.1.7620.74 0.05 0.531100f195876Rn 5f14 7s2Other_Metal103262262.109634.9Named after the scientist Ernest Orlando Lawrence.1.6120.78 0.00 0.401900f1961Albert Ghiorso;Torbjorn Sikkeland;Almon Larsh;Robert M. Latimer77Rn 5f14 7s2 7p1Other_Metal104267261.108776.0Named after the scientist Ernest Rutherford1.5720.80 0.00 0.35dru,us196474Rn 5f14 6d2 7s2Transition105270262.11408Named after the science-town Dubna in Russia1.4920.82 0.00 0.31dru,us196775Rn 5f14 6d3 7s2Transition106271263.11832Named after the scientist G. Theodore Seaborg.1.4320.85 0.00 0.27dru,us1974Albert Ghiorso;et al.76Transition107270264.1246Named after the scientist Niels Bohr.1.4120.88 0.00 0.22dru1981Peter Armbruster;Gottfried Münzenber;et al.77Transition108277265.13009Latin 'hassia' for the German county Hessen. In Hessen a lot elements have been discovered.1.3420.90 0.00 0.18dde1984Peter Armbruster;Gottfried Münzenber;et al.78Transition109276268.13873Named after the scientist Lise Meitner.1.2920.91 0.00 0.15dde1982Peter Armbruster;Gottfried Münzenber;et al.79Transition110281271.14606Named after the German city Darmstadt where many elements have been discovered.1.280.92 0.00 0.14dde1994S. Hofmann;V. Ninov;F. P. Hessberger;P. Armbruster;H. Folger;G. Münzenberg;H. J. Schött;et al.710Transition111282272.15362Named after Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen.1.210.93 0.00 0.13dde1994S. Hofmann;V. Ninov;F. P. Hessberger;P. Armbruster;H. Folger;G. Münzenberg;et al.711Transition112285285.17411Historically known as eka-mercury. Named in honor of the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus. The temporary IUPAC systematic element name was Ununbium.1.220.94 0.00 0.12dde1996First created at the Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung712Transition113285284.17808Historically known as eka-thallium. Ununtrium is a temporary IUPAC systematic element name.1.360.95 0.00 0.11pru,us2003Russian scientists at Dubna (JINR);American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.713Other_Metal114289289.18728Historically known as eka-lead. Named after the Flerov Laboratory of Nuclear Reactions of the Joint Inst. for Nuclear Research (JINR), Russia, where it was discovered. The temporary IUPAC systematic element name was Ununquadium.1.430.96 0.00 0.10pru,us1998Joint Institute for Nuclear Research714Other_Metal115289288.19249Historically known as eka-bismuth. Ununpentium is a temporary IUPAC systematic element name.1.620.97 0.00 0.09pru,us2004Russian scientists at Dubna (JINR);American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.715Other_Metal116293292.19979Historically known as eka-polonium. The name recognizes the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, California, which collaborated with the Joint Inst. for Nuclear Research (JINR), Russia on the discovery. The temporary IUPAC systematic element name was Ununhexium.1.750.98 0.00 0.08pru2000Joint Institute for Nuclear Research716Other_Metal117294Temporary symbol and name. Can also be referred to as eka-astatine.1.650.99 0.00 0.07p0717Halogen118294Historically known as eka-radon, eka-emanation before 1960. Ununoctium is a temporary IUPAC systematic element name.1.571.00 0.00 0.06pru,us2002Russian scientists at Dubna (JINR);American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.718Noblegas