To: neverdem
Interesting stuff
But it is goofy to talk about a new periodic table
The periodic table groups ‘elements’
Each element is defined by the number of protons in its nucleus
The paper describes compounds that share electrons in a unique way, but there is no change in the nucleus
BTW - the periodic table is already three dimensional. Each element has different isotopes...different numbers of neutrons in the nucleus
8 posted on
06/09/2013 3:23:57 AM PDT by
kidd
To: kidd
Those were exactly my thoughts when I read the article - man, are you a geek!
Just kidding.
I have been eagerly anticipating the "island of stability" predicted by further stability of nuclei around Z=247.
13 posted on
06/09/2013 5:18:50 AM PDT by
Aevery_Freeman
(We say "low-information" but we mean "low-intelligence")
To: kidd
But it is goofy to talk about a new periodic table The periodic table groups elements Each element is defined by the number of protons in its nucleus The paper describes compounds that share electrons in a unique way, but there is no change in the nucleusCorrect. I'm not sure what the 'Et' is in Co6Se8(PEt3)6.
16 posted on
06/09/2013 6:39:33 AM PDT by
Hoodat
(BENGHAZI - 4 KILLED, 2 MIA)
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