mendelevium
chemical element with symbol Md and atomic number 101
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mendelevium
Summary
mendelevium is a chemical element[1]. mendelevium draws 208 Wikipedia views per month (chemical_element category, ranking #111 of 144).[2]
Key Facts
- mendelevium is credited with the discovery of Glenn T. Seaborg[3].
- mendelevium's image is recorded as Mendelevium.svg[4].
- mendelevium's instance of is recorded as chemical element[5].
- mendelevium's instance of is recorded as synthetic element[6].
- Dmitri Mendeleev is named after mendelevium[7].
- mendelevium's GND ID is recorded as 4169413-2[8].
- mendelevium's CAS Registry Number is recorded as 7440-11-1[9].
- mendelevium's canonical SMILES is recorded as [Md][10].
- mendelevium's InChI is recorded as InChI=1S/Md[11].
- mendelevium's InChIKey is recorded as MQVSLOYRCXQRPM-UHFFFAOYSA-N[12].
- mendelevium's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh2012003626[13].
- mendelevium's element symbol is recorded as Md[14].
- mendelevium's element symbol is recorded as Unu[15].
- mendelevium's chemical formula is recorded as Md[16].
- mendelevium's part of is recorded as period 7[17].
- mendelevium's part of is recorded as actinide[18].
- mendelevium's Commons category is recorded as Mendelevium[19].
- mendelevium's pronunciation audio is recorded as LL-Q150 (fra)-Guilhelma-mendélévium.wav[20].
- mendelevium's MeSH descriptor ID is recorded as D008573[21].
- mendelevium's Unicode character is recorded as 鍆[22].
- mendelevium's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1955-01-01T00:00:00Z[23].
- mendelevium's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/025s0rf[24].
- mendelevium's UNII is recorded as LW3E571O0Z[25].
- mendelevium's ChemSpider ID is recorded as 22385[26].
- mendelevium's PubChem CID is recorded as 23943[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
mendelevium is credited with the discovery of Glenn T. Seaborg[3].
Why It Matters
mendelevium draws 208 Wikipedia views per month (chemical_element category, ranking #111 of 144).[2] mendelevium has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] mendelevium is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]