Bohrium

Group	7	Melting point	Unknown
Period	7	Boiling point	Unknown
Block	d	Density (g cm−3)	Unknown
Atomic number	107	Relative atomic mass	[270]
State at 20°C	Solid	Key isotopes	272Bh
Electron configuration	[Rn] 5f14 6d5 7s2	CAS number	54037-14-8
ChemSpider ID	2293625	ChemSpider is a free chemical structure database.

Bohrium

• Bohrium is one of the synthetic elements which is not found abundantly in nature.
• It has an atomic number of 107 and a symbol Bh. It is assumed to be a very solid metal.
• This metal was discovered by Peter Armbruster and Gottfried Münzenberg in the year 1976, and it is named after a physicist from Danish naming Niels Bohr, who is very well known for the explanation of the atomic structure and theory through his model.

Uses of Bohrium

• Since the element exists in nature very rarely, it is only used for the purpose of scientific researchers and a very little number of known applications as well as effects.

Properties of Bohrium

• Bohrium metal has around ten isotopes out of which 270Bh is the most stable one having a half-life of about 61 seconds.
• The atomic weight of a synthetic transuranium element is mainly based upon the longest-lived isotope of the periodic table.
• The atomic weights have to be considered as arranged as the new isotope with the longer half-life can be produced in the future.
• In the periodic table, Bohrium belongs to the d-block and is a transactinide element.
• It belongs to the 7th period and is one among the elements of group 7.
• Some of the experiments in chemistry have confirmed that this metal bohrium is as heavier homolog when compared to rhenium element in the group 7.