Do we know how these chemicals react?

Just out of lazy curiosity

>>48980
very little is known about these elements and their properties. The half-lifes are very short. I don't think anyone has obtained a long enough lasting sample to be able to test its reactivity with other elements and compounds but scientists can make educated guesses. If you look up each of the elements by their numbers you can find their old temporary names to look up the properties of. Here is 115 (Moscovium):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ununpentium

I like the names. Certainly better than ununpentium and all the other 'unun' names.

>>48980
>>48983
Most of them have never been photographed because they exist for a few micro or nano seconds and are literally particles.

Element 117 should have been named Spartanium

(((Jidf))) im here if u want me

>>48980

They're just fabricated by smashing atoms together and don't last very long. You'd expect them to behave somewhat similarly to other elements in it's respective column.

Essentially it's just a scam by periodic table manufacturers/printers to force academic institutions to constantly keep updating their no doubt overly expensive periodic table posters.

>>49206
This is the most cynical post I'll read on the internet today.

>>49207
This is the most reddit post I've read on the internet today

>>49227
This is the worst strategy for defending a post I've seen today.

my body is 70% nihonium

>>49435
>>49437

STFU.gif

>>49206
>yes the dog eat dog world of periodic table printing

Truly there is nothing they won't do