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Livermorium
 

Atomic Number: 116  Atomic Symbol: LV

Atomic Weight: [293]  Melting Point: Unknown
Boiling Point: Unknown

Livermorium is named for the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in

Livemore, California,USA . The name was officially given by the
International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry on May 31, 2012; prior
to that, it was known as ununhexium — one-one-six in Latin.
Livermorium is a P-Block, Group 16, Period 7 element. The number of
electrons in each of Livermorium's shells is 2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 6 and its
electron configuration is [Rn] 5f14 6d10 7s27p4. In its elemental form
Livermorium's CAS number is 54100-71-9.
 Livermorium was discovered in 2000 by scientists at the Joint Institute for
Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia and the Lawrence Livemore National
Laboratory in California. On December 6 of that year, it was jointly
announced by the Russian scientists and scientists at the Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory.
Livermorium (formerly known as Ununhexium, symbol: Uuh) is a
synthetic superheavy element first produced in 2000 by the Joint Institute
for Nuclear Research (JINR) in Dubna, Russia. A team from Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory also worked on the element, and though
they gave credit to the JINR group for the discovery, the IUPAC rejected
the name moscovium for the element in favor of recognizing the Lawrence
Livermore laboratory with the element's name. To date, very few atoms of
livermorium have been produced, precluding both in-depth study of the
element's properties and well as the development of practical applications
for it. As the heaviest member of group 16 in the periodic table,
livermorium would likely exhibit similar chemical properties to other
members of this group, showing the most similarity to its nearest
neighbor, polonium. Livermorium information, including properties,
research, applications and other useful facts are discussed below. Scientific
facts such as the atomic structure, ionization energy, abundance on Earth,
conductivity and thermal properties are included.

Properties of livermorium

Livermorium is a radioactive, artificially produced element about which little

is known. It is expected to be a solid and classified as a metal. It is a
member of the chalcogen group.

Livermorium has four isotopes with known half-lives, all of which decay
through alpha decay. The most stable is 293Lv with a half-life of about 53
milliseconds. The atomic weight for manmade transuranium elements is
based on the longest-lived isotope. These atomic weights should be
considered provisional since a new isotope with a longer half-life could be
produced in the future.
General Properties
Symbol: Lv
Atomic Number: 116
Atomic Weight: 293
Element Category: unknown Physical
Group, Period, Block: 16 (chalcogens), 7, p
Color: unknown (presumably
Properties
Melting Point: metallic/ silvery
N/Awhite/ gray)
Other
BoilingNames:
Point: Ununhexio
N/A
Density: 12.9 g·cm3 (predicted)
Liquid Density @ Melting N/A
Point:
Density @ 20°C: N/A
Density of Solid: 11200 (predicted) kg·m3
Specific Heat: N/A
Superconductivity N/A
Temperature:
Triple Point: N/A
Critical Point: N/A
Heat of Fusion (kJ·mol-1): N/A
Heat of Vaporization N/A
(kJ·mol-1):
Heat of Atomization (kJ·mol- N/A
1
):
Thermal Conductivity: N/A
Thermal Expansion: N/A
Electrical Resistivity: N/A
Tensile Strength: N/A
Molar Heat Capacity: N/A
Young's Modulus: N/A
Shear Modulus: N/A
Bulk Modulus: N/A
Poisson Ratio: N/A
Mohs Hardness: N/A
Vickers Hardness: N/A
 Brinell Hardness: N/A
Speed of Sound: N/A
Pauling Electronegativity: N/A
Sanderson N/A
Electronegativity:
Allred Rochow N/A
Electronegativity:
Mulliken-Jaffe N/A
Electronegativity:
Allen Electronegativity: N/A
Pauling Electropositivity: N/A
Reflectivity (%): N/A
Refractive Index: N/A

Chemical Properties
Electrons: 116
Protons: 116
Neutrons: 177
Electron Configuration: [Rn] 5f  6d10 7s27p4
14

Atomic Radius: N/A

Atomic Radius, Unknown
non-bonded (Å):
Covalent Radius: 175 pm (estimated)
Covalent Radius (Å): 1.75
Van der Waals Radius: N/A
Oxidation States: 2,4 (predicted)
Phase: Solid (predicted)
Crystal Structure: unknown
Magnetic Ordering: unknown
Electron Affinity (kJ·mol-1) Unknown
1st Ionization Energy: 723.6 kJ·mol-1(estimated)
2nd Ionization Energy: N/A
3rd Ionization Energy: N/A
Identifiers
CAS Number: 54100-71-9
EC Number: N/A
MDL Number: N/A
Beilstein Number: N/A
SMILES Identifier: N/A
InChI Identifier: N/A
InChI Key: N/A
PubChem CID: N/A
ChemSpider ID: N/A

Abundance
Earth - Total: N/A
Mercury - Total: N/A
Venus - Total: N/A
Earth - Seawater (Oceans), ppb by N/A
weight:
Earth - Seawater (Oceans), ppb by N/A
atoms:
Earth -  Crust (Crustal Rocks), ppb by N/A Sources of
weight: livermorium
Earth -  Crust (Crustal Rocks), ppb by N/A
atoms: The scientists
Sun - Total, ppb by weight: N/A who created
Sun - Total, ppb by atoms: N/A livermorium
Stream, ppb by weight: N/A bombarded curiu
Stream, ppb by atoms: N/A m atoms
Meterorite (Carbonaceous), ppb by N/A with calcium ions,
weight: producing
livermorium and
Meterorite (Carbonaceous), ppb by N/A
four free
atoms:
neutrons.
Typical Human Body, ppb by weight: N/A
Typical Human Body, ppb by atom: N/A
Universe, ppb by weight: N/A
Universe, ppb by atom: N/A
Uses of livermorium

Since only a few atoms of livermorium have ever been made, it has no
practical uses outside of scientific study.
REFERENCES
https://www.americanelements.com/livermorium.html

 Live Science Staff  November 22, 2013

https://www.chemistrylearner.com/livermorium.html

https://www.chemistryworld.com/podcasts/livermorium/3008619.article