The Latin name for Radon is "Radium emanation" and its chemical symbol is "Rn".
Radon does not have a specific Greek or Latin name. The name "radon" itself comes from the element's radioactive properties and was named after the element radium from which it is derived.
Radon gets its name from the Latin word "radon" which means "radiation" or "ray." It was named so because radon is a radioactive gas that emits alpha particles as it decays.
The name radon is derived from the Latin language word radius= radiation; the suffix on is typical for the noble gases (excepting helium).
Radium Emanation (Ra Em) discovered in 1900 by Friedrich Ernst Dorn. Radon gas was observed following the radioactive decomposition of Radium, hence its initial name, before it was attributed as being a separate element.
The Latin name for Radon is "Radium emanation" and its chemical symbol is "Rn".
Radon does not have a specific Greek or Latin name. The name "radon" itself comes from the element's radioactive properties and was named after the element radium from which it is derived.
The Latin name for platinum is "Platinum." Its chemical symbol is Pt, and it has an atomic number of 78.
Radon gets its name from the Latin word "radon" which means "radiation" or "ray." It was named so because radon is a radioactive gas that emits alpha particles as it decays.
The name radon is derived from the Latin language word radius= radiation; the suffix on is typical for the noble gases (excepting helium).
Oderless , Colorless , Niton ( original name of radon , the name was changed in 1923 ) , Non - Flamable
Radium Emanation (Ra Em) discovered in 1900 by Friedrich Ernst Dorn. Radon gas was observed following the radioactive decomposition of Radium, hence its initial name, before it was attributed as being a separate element.
The compound name for chromium bromide is chromium(III) bromide.
Group 18 - noble (inert) gases: helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon, Uuo
The ionic compound name of CrOH3 is chromium(III) hydroxide.
The compound name for Cr2O is chromium(II) oxide.
Actually, it belongs to the Carbon Family or Group. Not Transition Metals!Hehe, this man up here is wrong XD! what he said (or she said) was wrong was right- CHROMIUM is a solid and carbon is a gas, so the correct answer is transition metals.