Oganesson
Unknown propertiesunknownblock p
The heaviest element known, sitting at the foot of the noble gases but predicted by relativistic theory to be neither noble nor a gas.
| Atomic number | 118 |
| Mass number (longest-lived isotope) | 294 g/mol |
| This element has no stable isotope, so it has no standard atomic weight. The figure above is the mass number of its longest-lived isotope — a convention, not a measurement of a natural mixture. | |
| Group · period | 18 · 7 |
| Electron configuration | [Rn] 5f¹⁴ 6d¹⁰ 7s² 7p⁶ |
About Oganesson
Oganesson completes period 7 and the periodic table as it currently exists: a filled 7p⁶ shell, five or six atoms ever made, and a half-life near 0.7 milliseconds. It is placed in group 18 and shown here as a gas by convention, but both of those are inherited assumptions rather than measurements. Relativistic calculations indicate the electron shells are so smeared by spin-orbit effects that oganesson has no meaningful shell structure at all, giving it a substantial electron affinity, real chemical reactivity and — most modern estimates agree — a solid state at room temperature, possibly a semiconductor. It is one of only two elements named for a living person, honouring Yuri Oganessian, who invented the hot-fusion method that produced most of the seventh row.
Moles from Mass (n = m/M)
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Gas Density from Molar Mass
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Faraday's Law of Electrolysis (m = QM/nF)
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Ion Concentration as CaCO₃ Equivalent
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Acid Feed to Reduce Alkalinity
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