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Meitnerium
Meitnerium is a synthetic, highly radioactive element that has been made only in tiny amounts in laboratories. It was first produced in 1982 by fusing nuclei of iron and bismuth, and was named in honor of physicist Lise Meitner. Its atoms decay within seconds, leaving too little material for ordinary uses or detailed study of its chemistry. Scientists predict that it would be a metal, but its physical and chemical properties have not been measured directly.
Atomic number
109
Group
VIIIB
Period
7
Mass
278.16
Latin name
Meitnerium
Electron configuration
[] 7s²⁵f¹⁴⁶d⁷
Oxidation state
0, 1, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9
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