ELEMENT- SEABORGIUM Candace Pang. SEABORGIUM Atomic Number : 106 Abbreviation : Sg Atomic Mass : 259.1144, 261.1161, 263.1182.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
In Search of “Islands of Stability,” Creation of Super Heavy Elements.
Advertisements

10.3 Artificial Transmutation This painting of an alchemist’s laboratory was made around For centuries, these early scientists, known as alchemists,
The quest for the heaviest elements Dr David Jenkins University of York Dr David Jenkins University of York.
Glencoe: Chapter 19-3 Page
The elements of life EL3 Looking for patterns in elements.
Real-Time Conference Berkeley, CA, USA Late May or early June 2012 Sergio Zimmermann Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory RT 2010, May 28, 2010.
Californium was discovered in 1950 by Glenn T. Seaborg, Stanley G. Thompson, Kenneth Street, and Albert Ghiorso at the University of California Berkely,
HISTORY OF THE PERIODIC TABLE
Nuclear Chemistry Nuclear Chemistry The study of nuclear reactions and their use in chemistry.
Facts -Thomson was born in 1856 and died in Thomson attended Owens college and Trinity college.
(briefing courtesy of North Anna Nuclear Power Station) Famous People in the Field of Nuclear Science.
Defining the Atom > A neutron walks into a bar and asks how much for a beer. Bartender replies “For you, no charge”.
Chapter 4: Atoms and Elements
 As early as 400 BC, a few people believed that atoms are the building blocks of all matter. Yet, until recently, even scientists had never seen evidence.
Creation of the Elements Chapter 4 Section 4. Hydrogen was formed from energy after the Big.
SyntheticElementsSyntheticElements by Alex, Roo, and Meara.
Late 18 th century: Lavoisier's list of 28 elements Early 19 th century: John Dalton's list of approximately 60 elements Döbereiner's "triads" of elements.
VCE CHEMISTRY-UNIT 1 PART 1 DEVELOPMENT OF THE PERIODIC TABLE PERIODIC TABLE.
Decay Series. Uranium Radioactive Decay U Mass number Atomic number Th-230  Th-234 
 Atomic Number  Protons + Neutrons = Atomic Mass.
 As early as 400 BC, a few people believed that atoms are the building blocks of all matter. Yet, until recently, even scientists had never seen evidence.
The Periodic Table. Objectives Relate the organization of periodic table to the arrangement of electrons within an atom Relate the organization of periodic.
By : Ty Preston. Who is James?  James was a nuclear chemist, that worked at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in the heavy isotope production division.
CALIFORNIUM By: Jimmy Wang History ■Californium is a synthetic element meaning that it is not found in nature but made by humans. It was first made in.
Nuclear Transformation Prentice-Hall Chapter 25.2 Dr. Yager.
Scientists of Atomic Theory Unit 2 Democritus 460 B.C B.C. This Greek philosopher was among the first to suggest the existence of atoms. Democritus.
Section 10–3: Artificial Transmutation
Artificial Transmutation Mr. ShieldsRegents Chemistry U02 L04.
Unit: Nuclear Chemistry Transmutations Day 3 – Notes.
Man-Made Nuclides. Early Work During the 1930s, Irène and Frédérick Joliot-Curie made the first artificial radioactive nuclides by bombarding boron (
PERIODIC TABLE SCAVENGER HUNT!. This is the group where you can find the most reactive group of metals.
Unit 3 – Periodic Table of Elements
Chapter 3 Atomic Structure: Images of the Invisible James A. Noblet California State University San Bernardino, CA  2007 Prentice Hall Chemistry for Changing.
94 Pu Plutonium 244 Plutonium By Declan McCarthy.
Organizing the Elements.  Early scientists tried to group elements according to their properties This process proved to be very difficult and confusing.
98 Ca 251 Californium By: Carrington Austin.
Historical Development and Current Structure. The first scientific discovery of an element was in 1649 by Hennig Brand who discovered phosphorus.The first.
Masses of Atoms.
Seth Holt Science period 2
25.2 Half-Life C. Half-life (t1/2): time required for one-half of the nuclei of a radioisotope to decay to products.
Isotopes.
Radioactivity half-life half longer unique has a t½ = 3 min 50% 25%
Atomic Theory Review Game
Atoms, Molecules and Ions
History of the Periodic Table
DO NOW Pick up notes packet. Turn in You So Cool, Isotope lab.
THE PERIODIC TABLE OF ELEMENTS
Topic: Half-Life.
The study of nuclear change.
Nuclear Reactions November SCH 4U1 Mr. Dvorsky.
Notes 11.3: Radioactive Decay & Half-lives
Half-Life.
14.4 Chemical vs. Nuclear Reactions
The Periodic Table Below is the Periodic Table as it would normally appear -the lanthanide series (or rare earths), which are radioactive, and actinide.
Atoms, Molecules and Ions
Chapter 5 The Periodic Law West Valley High School Chemistry Mr. Mata.
The Periodic Table.
Plutonium.
WARM UPS 1/17/2019 What would you call the highest point on a wave?
NOBELIUM.
Quiz – Nuclear Equations Rd 3
Element Profile Curium
Unit: Chemistry Lesson 2: Organizing the Elements Essential Questions:
Fermium.
Chapter 14.4 Learning Goals
Nuclear Reactions – Fission, Fusion and Transmutation
This painting of an alchemist’s laboratory was made around 1570
Half-Life.
Half-Life.
7.1 Radioactivity and Isotopes
Presentation transcript:

ELEMENT- SEABORGIUM Candace Pang

SEABORGIUM Atomic Number : 106 Abbreviation : Sg Atomic Mass : , ,

Creation Made from Californium by barraging the element with Oxygen nuclei. Cf O Sg 4n Done with 88” cyclotrons. Produces about a billion atoms per hour. Bombarding Curium with Neon produces heavier isotopes.

Isotopes Isotope 263 was made and identified in 1974 by American scientists. Led by Albert Ghiorso at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in California and Livermore National Lab, USA. Isotope mass range:

Never encountered normally and/or naturally Only a few have been made Extremely radioactive Dangerous Only used for study Chemical properties are similar to Tungsten

Glen Theodore Seaborg Named after Glen Theodore Seaborg. Was an American nuclear chemist Nobel Peace Prize with Edward McMillian. Discovered and organized transuranium elements (Plutonium-Nobelium)

Bibilography Ensley, John. The Elements. Third Edition. New York: Oxford University Press Inc Asimov, Issac. “Seaborg” Encyclopedia Americana. Volume