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| − | In the real universe atomic element 118 | + | == Rancke & TJonesLow Notes (2007) == |
| + | In the real universe atomic '''element 118''' was provisionally named '''''[[wikipedia:Ununoctium|Ununoctium]]''''' when it was first discovered, and it is highly unstable. | ||
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| + | == Notes (2016) == | ||
| + | As of 2016, [[wikipedia:IUPAC|IUPAC]] has announced the official name of '''Element 118''' as '''''[[wikipedia:Oganesson|Oganesson]]''''' (after Russian physicist [[wikipedia:Yuri Oganessian|Yuri Oganessian]]). | ||
| + | * Apparently 3000 years of evolution of the [[Anglic]] language has altered the morphology a bit. | ||
| + | :*--[[User:WHULorigan|WHULorigan]] ([[User talk:WHULorigan|talk]]) 11:51, 16 March 2017 (EDT) | ||
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| + | ----- | ||
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[[Category: Meta]] | [[Category: Meta]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:51, 16 March 2017
Rancke & TJonesLow Notes (2007)[edit]
In the real universe atomic element 118 was provisionally named Ununoctium when it was first discovered, and it is highly unstable.
Notes (2016)[edit]
As of 2016, IUPAC has announced the official name of Element 118 as Oganesson (after Russian physicist Yuri Oganessian).
- Apparently 3000 years of evolution of the Anglic language has altered the morphology a bit.
- --WHULorigan (talk) 11:51, 16 March 2017 (EDT)