Livermorium

Metal

synthetic

Symbol: Lv
Atomic number: 116
Atomic mass: (289)
Group: --
CAS-number: 54100-71-9

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Electronic data

Shells: 2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 6
Orbitals: --
Electronegativity: --, --
1. Ionization potential: -- eV
2. Ionization potential: -- eV
3. Ionization potential: -- eV
Oxidation states: --
Electrical conductivity: --

Thermal data

Melting point: -- °C
Boiling point: -- °C
Specific heat: -- J/gK
Heat of fusion: -- kJ/mol
Heat of vaporization: -- kJ/mol
Thermal conductivity: -- W/cmK

Steric data

Atomic radius: -- Å
Ionic radius: -- Å
Covalent radius: -- Å
Atomic volume: -- cm³/mol
Density (293 K): -- g/cm³
Crystal structure: --

Name origin:	The name recognises the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, within the city of Livermore, California, USA, which collaborated on the discovery. Originally Ununhexium, IUPAC temporary systematic name.
Description:	Synthetic radioactive metal.
Discovered by:	V. Ninov, K.E. Gregorich, W. Loveland, A. Ghiorso, D.C. Hoffman, D.M. Lee, H. Nitsche, W.J. Swiatecki, U.W. Kirbach, C.A. Laue, J.L. Adams, J.B. Patin, D.A. Shaughnessy, D.A. Strellis, and P.A. Wilk.
Year:	1999
Place:	Berkeley, California, USA
Sources:	Produced as a decay product after irradiating a Cm-248 target with Ca-48 ions.
Use(s):	It has no significant commercial applications.

Livermorium

Physical data

Electronic data

Thermal data

Steric data

Isotopes

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