Element record / Post-transition metal
Nihonium
MetalPrimarily synthetic supply- Atomic number
- 113
- Atomic mass (u)
- 286.182
- Category
- Post-transition metal
- Standard state
- Expected to be a Solid
- Melting point
- Not reported
- Boiling point
- Not reported
- Density (g/cm³)
- Not reported in this source
- Electronegativity (Pauling)
- Not reported in this source
- Electron configuration
- [Rn]5f14 6d10 7s2 7p1 (predicted)
- Oxidation states
- Not reported in this source
- Atomic radius (pm)
- Not reported in this source
- First ionization energy (eV)
- Not reported in this source
Discovery & recognition
- Discovery year / period (PubChem)
- 2004
- Discovery credited to (RSC)
- Scientists from RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research) in Japan
- Date or period recorded by RSC
- 2004
- Discovery place
- RIKEN, Japan
An ancient date does not identify a first human discovery. Different references may date observation, isolation and formal recognition differently.
Natural occurrence & production
This transuranium element is primarily produced through nuclear reactions in reactors or particle accelerators. Some transuranium elements also occur naturally in extremely small traces; that is different from a mineable deposit.
“Unknown”
Royal Society of Chemistry · occurrence excerpt ↗
Continue the research
PubChem · properties and references ↗
Royal Society of Chemistry · occurrence, uses and discovery history ↗
Reference values are not product specifications. Blank values have not been estimated. For superheavy elements, some properties and family assignments are theoretical or incompletely measured.
