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Nobelium - No General Information Discovery The discovery of element 102 was disputed, but it was conclusively identified in 1958 by A. Ghiorso and co-workers in California, USA. Appearance Nobelium is a radioactive metal. Only a few atoms have ever been made, so its appearance and properties are unknown. Source Nobelium is made by the bombardment of curium with carbon nuclei. Uses Nobelium has no uses outside research. Biological Role Nobelium has no known biological role. It is toxic due to its radioactivity. |
| Physical Information | |||
| Atomic Number | 102 | ||
| Relative Atomic Mass (12C=12.000) | 259 (radioactive) | ||
| Melting Point/K | not available | ||
| Boiling Point/K | not available | ||
| Density/kg m-3 | not available | ||
| Ground State Electron Configuration | [Rn]5f147s2 | ||
| Electron Affinity(M-M-)/kJ mol-1 | not available |
| Key Isotopes | ||||||
| nuclide | 259No | |||||
| atomic mass | ||||||
| natural abundance | 0% | |||||
| half-life | 58 mins |
| Other Information | ||
| Enthalpy of Fusion/kJ mol-1 | n/a | |
| Enthalpy of Vaporisation/kJ mol-1 | n/a | |
| Oxidation States | ||
| main | No+2 | |
| others | No+3 | |
| Ionisation Energies/kJ mol-1 | ||
| M - M+ | 642 | |
| M+ - M2+ | ||
| M2+ - M3+ | ||
| M3+ - M4+ | ||
| M4+ - M5+ | ||
| M5+ - M6+ | ||
| M6+ - M7+ | ||
| M7+ - M8+ | ||
| M8+ - M9+ | ||
| M9+ - M10+ | ||
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