Elements
Moscovium
115
Livermorium
116
Tennessine
117
116

Lv

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H
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Li
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Na
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K
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Rb
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Cs
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Fr
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Be
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Mg
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Ca
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Sr
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Ba
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Ra
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Sc
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Y
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V
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Mn
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Fe
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Cu
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Rh
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Hf
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W
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Re
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Os
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Ir
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Pt
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Au
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Hg
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Rf
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Db
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Sg
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Bh
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Hs
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Mt
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Ds
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Rg
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Cn
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B
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C
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N
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O
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F
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Al
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Si
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P
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S
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Cl
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Ga
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Ge
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As
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Se
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Br
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In
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Sn
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Sb
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Te
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I
Tl
Tl
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Pb
Bi
Bi
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Po
At
At
Nh
Nh
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Fl
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Mc
Lv
Lv
Ts
Ts
He
He
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Ne
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Ar
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Kr
Xe
Xe
Rn
Rn
Og
Og
La
La
Ce
Ce
Pr
Pr
Nd
Nd
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Pm
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Sm
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Eu
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Gd
Tb
Tb
Dy
Dy
Ho
Ho
Er
Er
Tm
Tm
Yb
Yb
Lu
Lu
Ac
Ac
Pa
Pa
Th
Th
Np
Np
U
U
Am
Am
Pu
Pu
Cm
Cm
Bk
Bk
Cf
Cf
Es
Es
Fm
Fm
Md
Md
No
No
Lr
Lr

Livermorium

Pronounced

LIV-ər-MOHR-ee-əm

Livermorium (Lv) is a radioactive element that has the atomic number 116 in the periodic table, its appearance is not fully known due to the minuscule amounts produced of it. It is in Group 16. It has the symbol Lv.

Livermorium was synthesised in Dubna, Russia in 2000. A collaboration of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory led by Yuri Oganessian and Ken Moody. After review by IUPAC in 2011 the predicted element ununhexium was renamed Livermorium. Due to its instability an atom of Livermorium decayed after 46.9 milliseconds. Livermorium was named after the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.

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FAQ's

What is the Melting Point for Livermorium?

Livermorium has a Melting Point of °C, meaning at °C it will turn to a liquid.

What is the Boiling Point for Livermorium?

Livermorium has a Boiling Point of °C, meaning at °C it will turn to a Gas.

What is the Electronegativity of Livermorium?

Livermorium's Electronegativty is . Electronegativity is a measure of how strongly atoms attract bonding electrons to themselves.

Discovered by

Joint Institute for Nuclear Researh and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Discovery date

2000

What is the Heat of Vaporization of Livermorium?

Livermorium has a Heat of Vaporization of kJ/mol.

Uses

Sources

About the author

Nathan M

Author

Nathan has a degree in BSc Biomedical Chemistry at Warwick University and a degree in PGCE Science at Wolverhampton University, UK. Nathan's subject matter ranges from general chemistry and organic chemistry. Nathan also created the curriculum on Breaking Atom in the course page.

Citation

"Livermorium" Published on Dec 30, 2019. https://breakingatom.com/elements/livermorium
116
Protons
116
Electrons
177
Neutrons

Lv

Element Symbol
Lv
Atomic Weight
293
Atomic Number
116
State
Unknown
Melting Point
Unknown
°C
Boiling Point
Unknown
°C
Heat of Vaporization
Unknown
kJ/mol
Crystal Structure
Unknown
Thermoconductivity
Unknown
W/cmK
Shells
2,8,18,32,32,18,6
Group
Unknown
Period
7
Block
P Block
Orbitals
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion
--
Covalent Radius
--
Density at 293K
--
Electrical Conductivity
--
First Ionization Potential
--
Second Ionization Potential
--
Third Ionization Potential
--
Ionic Radius
--
Oxydation States
--
Lattice Parameter
--
Lattice Parameter 2
--
Lattice Parameter 3
--
Orbital configuration
2,8,18,32,32,18,6

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Explore Other Unknowns

286
113

Nh

Nihonium
281
110

Ds

Darmstadtium
281
111

Rg

Roentgenium
289
114

Fl

Flerovium
293
117

Ts

Tennessine
278
109

Mt

Meitnerium
289
115

Mc

Moscovium
Unknown elements (or transactinides) are the heaviest elements of the periodic table. These are meitnerium (Mt, atomic number 109), darmstadtium (Ds, atomic number 110), roentgenium (Rg, atomic number 111), nihonium (Nh, atomic number 113), moscovium (Mc, atomic number 115), livermorium (Lv, atomic number 116) and tennessine (Ts, atomic number 117).
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117
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