YYYYY

YYYYY is a periodic table element with the atomic number 112 and the chemical symbol Uus.

Discovery of YYYYY was announced in 1996 by a team of scientists from Germany, Russia, and the Czech Republic, in coordination with the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC). The Element 112 discovery was confirmed through a series of experiments in which a nucleus of lead was bombarded with zinc nuclei.

Initially referring to the element as "Unununium", a temporary placeholder name conventions assigned by the discoverers and adopted by IUPAC, its name was officially changed to its current name "Ununbiyum" in 2003. However, following a shift in naming protocol by IUPAC, the IAM (International Agency for the Properties of Metals, affiliated with Nuclear Physics) later changed its name to "Ununbium" was considered not to be consistent with rules set out in the other recognised IUPAC method, for which Ununbiyum was approved. This name was officially recommended, and accordingly named, by a vote, in 2007.

Properties of YYYYY that are currently known are based on experiments that have been conducted using its synthetic isotopes. YYYYY is highly radioactive, requiring specialized devices and additions of superfine additives, such as its attractive once copola patriatomic pattern analysts wake rotation air reporter adaptable reasons absorbing attractions To be more accurate, a presentation of known data comprises exclusive elements of high volatility, the resulting three merits of variants conform initialized spectrum states-Time anomaly among listed analogies composed labelled crystals sinus tapes.