Friends of Periodic Table

Oganesson atomic number 118 is the heaviest known synthetic element representing the frontier of nuclear physics relativistic chemistry and island of stability research in particle accelerators

Tennessine atomic number 117 is a synthetic superheavy halogen studied to understand relativistic chemistry and extreme periodic trends in nuclear accelerator experiments

Livermorium atomic number 116 is a synthetic superheavy element studied to explore island of stability theory and advanced nuclear structure modeling in particle accelerators

Moscovium atomic number 115 is a synthetic superheavy element studied in accelerator labs to understand nuclear decay chains and island of stability theory

Flerovium atomic number 114 is a synthetic superheavy element central to island of stability theory and advanced nuclear chemistry research

Nihonium atomic number 113 is a synthetic superheavy element discovered through accelerator experiments expanding nuclear stability research and global scientific collaboration

Copernicium atomic number 112 is a synthetic superheavy element studied for relativistic electron effects and heavy metal behavior in advanced nuclear research

Roentgenium atomic number 111 is a synthetic superheavy element studied to understand relativistic chemistry and nuclear stability beyond gold in advanced accelerator research

Darmstadtium atomic number 110 is a synthetic superheavy element created in particle accelerators to explore nuclear stability and the island of stability frontier

Meitnerium atomic number 109 is a synthetic superheavy element used in nuclear decay research and advanced atomic modeling studies

Meitnerium atomic number 109 is a synthetic superheavy element used in nuclear decay research and advanced atomic modeling studies

Hassium atomic number 108 is a synthetic superheavy element studied for relativistic electron effects and advanced heavy metal chemistry in particle accelerator research

Bohrium atomic number 107 is a synthetic superheavy element used to test relativistic chemistry and advanced periodic trends in nuclear physics research

Seaborgium atomic number 106 is a synthetic superheavy element studied in particle accelerators to explore relativistic chemistry and the island of stability theory

Dubnium atomic number 105 is a synthetic superheavy element created in particle accelerators to test the limits of nuclear stability and advanced chemical behavior

Rutherfordium atomic number 104 is a synthetic superheavy transition metal studied to explore relativistic chemistry and the limits of periodic trends

Lawrencium atomic number 103 is the final actinide studied in particle accelerators to understand relativistic electron behavior and periodic trends in heavy elements

Nobelium atomic number 102 is a synthetic actinide studied to understand nuclear decay and stability at the extreme end of the periodic table

Mendelevium atomic number 101 is a synthetic actinide created in particle accelerators to study nuclear stability and expand atomic theory in superheavy element research

Fermium atomic number 100 is a synthetic actinide created in high energy labs to study nuclear reactions and the limits of atomic stability in superheavy element research

Einsteinium atomic number 99 is a synthetic actinide studied in advanced nuclear physics to understand atomic stability and heavy element formation

Californium atomic number 98 is a powerful neutron emitting actinide used in reactor startup oil exploration and industrial diagnostics advancing nuclear and materials science

Berkelium atomic number 97 is a synthetic actinide used in superheavy element synthesis and advanced nuclear physics experiments expanding the boundaries of the periodic table

Curium atomic number 96 is a synthetic actinide used in radioisotope heat sources and deep space missions advancing nuclear science and long duration space exploration

Americium atomic number 95 is a synthetic actinide used in smoke detectors and radiation sensors providing critical safety monitoring in homes and industry