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Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements

Scientists have predicted for a long time that elements with around 164 protons could have a relatively long half-life, or even be stable.

United statesEuropean space agency gaiaCompact ultradense objectsEuropean physical journal plus

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements
hawaiitribune-herald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hawaiitribune-herald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Eurpoean space agency gaiaCompact ultradense objectsEuropean physical journal plusEurpoean space agency

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements

EconoTimes is a fast growing non-partisan source of news and intelligence on global economy and financial markets, providing timely, relevant, and critical insights for market professionals and those who want to make informed investment decisions.

United statesMarilyn chungWikimedia commonsLawrence berkeley national laboratoryScientists at lawrence berkeley national laboratoryEurpoean space agency gaiaLawrence berkeley nationalCompact ultradense objectsEuropean physical journal plusEurpoean space agencyReal time economy newsOrex newsIgital currency newsConomy researchConomy commentaries

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements
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United statesEuropean space agency gaiaCompact ultradense objectsEuropean physical journal plusEuropean space agency

Asteroids in the solar system could contain undiscovered, superheavy elements

An illustration of an asteroid orbiting through space. Mark Garlick/Science Photo Library via Getty ImagesFor centuries, the quest for new elements was a driving force in many scientific disciplines. Understanding an atom’s structure and the development of nuclear science allowed scientists to accomplish the old goal of alchemists – turning one element into another. Over the past few decades, scientists in the United States, Germany and Russia have figured out how to use special tools to combine

United statesEvan laforgeJohann rafelskiWill priceUniversity of arizonaEurpoean space agency gaiaCompact ultradense objectsEuropean physical journal plusEurpoean space agencySuperheavy elementsHeavy elementsAtomic nucleiLawrence berkeley national laboratory

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