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10203040506070809010011000.511.522.53‌ Å

105 - Dubnium transition metal

Atomic Mass (u)

268

Density (g/cm³)

29.3

Phase

Solid

Year of Discovery

1970
DubniumDbElectron 1Electron 2Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 9Electron 10Electron 11Electron 12Electron 13Electron 14Electron 15Electron 16Electron 17Electron 18Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 9Electron 10Electron 11Electron 12Electron 13Electron 14Electron 15Electron 16Electron 17Electron 18Electron 19Electron 20Electron 21Electron 22Electron 23Electron 24Electron 25Electron 26Electron 27Electron 28Electron 29Electron 30Electron 31Electron 32Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 9Electron 10Electron 11Electron 12Electron 13Electron 14Electron 15Electron 16Electron 17Electron 18Electron 19Electron 20Electron 21Electron 22Electron 23Electron 24Electron 25Electron 26Electron 27Electron 28Electron 29Electron 30Electron 31Electron 32Electron 1Electron 2Electron 3Electron 4Electron 5Electron 6Electron 7Electron 8Electron 9Electron 10Electron 11Electron 1Electron 2

Dubnium is a chemical element with symbol Db and atomic number 105. It is named after the town of Dubna in Russia (north of Moscow), where it was first produced. It is a synthetic element (an element that can be created in a laboratory but is not found in nature) and radioactive; the most stable known isotope, dubnium-268, has a half-life of approximately 28 hours.

105 Atomic Number
268  u Atomic Mass
null  K Melting Point
null  K Boiling Point
29.3  g/cm³ Density
null  Å Atomic Radius
null  Å Covalent Radius
null  eV First Ionization Energy
7 Number of Shells
2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 11, 2 Electron Shell Occupations
null  J/g Specific Heat