Fermium: Difference between revisions

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imported>David Yamakuchi
m (New page: {{subpages}}Named for Enrico Fermi, {{Basic elemental info}} Fermium was first identified in 1952, by Ghiorso and coworkers in the debris from a nuclear explosion in the [[Pac...)
 
imported>Ro Thorpe
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{{subpages}}Named for [[Enrico Fermi]], {{Basic elemental info}}
{{subpages}}{{Basic elemental info}}Named for [[Enrico Fermi]], fermium was first identified in 1952, by [[Ghiorso]] and coworkers in the debris from a [[nuclear explosion]] in the [[Pacific ocean|Pacific]].<ref>http://periodic.lanl.gov/elements/100.html</ref><references/>
 
Fermium was first identified in 1952, by [[Ghiorso]] and coworkers in the debris from a [[nuclear explosion]] in the [[Pacific ocean|Pacific]].<ref>http://periodic.lanl.gov/elements/100.html</ref><references/>

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Fermium is a synthetic chemical element, having the chemical symbol Fm.

Fermium
257



  Fm
100
[ ? ] Transuranic element:

Its atomic number (the number of protons) is 100. It has a Standard Atomic Weight of 257 , and is typically found as a solid in its elemental form.

Named for Enrico Fermi, fermium was first identified in 1952, by Ghiorso and coworkers in the debris from a nuclear explosion in the Pacific.[1]