Description & History
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Presumably a metal solid at 298 K, color unknown, but
probably metallic and silvery white or grey in appearance.
Bohrium is a synthetic element that is not present in the environment at all. The German discoverers at GSI proposed the name Nielsbohrium (symbol Ns) after Niels Bohr. IUPAC are happy to name an element after Bohr but suggest bohrium (Bh) on the grounds that the first name of a person does not appear in the names of any other element named after a person. This seems to have been accepted by all concerned.
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|
Element
| Symbol | Bh |
| Z | 0 |
| Atomic Weight | -1.99985075 |
|---|
| Density | 0. |
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Edge Energies
(keV)
| K | 2.10053062 |
|---|
| L1 | 2.33094978 |
|---|
| L2 | 2.00911665 |
|---|
| L3 | 2.33094978 |
|---|
| M | 2.0189085 |
|---|
| K-alpha | -1.99987841 |
|---|
| K-beta | 3.84069371 |
|---|
| L-alpha | -1.99986362 |
|---|
| L-beta | 2.10064292 |
|---|
|
Edge jumps
| Edge jumps can not be calculated for z < 10 |
|---|
|
Fluorescence
yield
| K | 2.01948357 |
|---|
| L1 | 1.40129846E-45 |
|---|
| L2 | 2.0189085 |
|---|
| L3 | -1.99987841 |
|---|
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