Origin of names of chemical elements
Each chemical element has its own name and symbol for easy identification.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to IUPAC.
11 published items.
Each chemical element has its own name and symbol for easy identification.
As discoverers of the new element, the aforementioned group of scientists has been given naming rights, with very specific criteria.
Japanese scientists have recently been honored by IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry) to name the element 113.
The International Association of Basic Chemistry and Applications (IUPAC) has just announced a periodic table of chemical elements (welcoming).
The atomic mass of 10 elements in the periodic system of tables including hydrogen, lithium, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, silicon, sulfur, chlorine and thallium is still kn…
In 2011, there will be a change in atomic mass of 10 chemical elements in the Periodic Classification of Chemical Elements. For the first time in history, atomic mass ...
On February 24, 2010, IUPAC officially informed the world: the heaviest element was officially named Copernicum, the name of the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus.
Full chemical periodic table - Along with the recognition of element 113 as a chemical element, IUPAC has officially introduced three other elements with atomic numbers…
In the race to hunt for the last superheavy elements in the periodic table, Russia's Institute of Nuclear Research in Russia, Russia is worthy of being a rival to the Na…
The latest superheavy element with atomic number 112 from now on has been officially named Copernicium with the symbol Cn, that is, the 112th cell in the periodic table…
Named Copernicium to pay homage to an influential scientist in the history of human civilization, to highlight the connection between astronomy and the field of nuclear…