2016-06-8 955109cf6d638f4873e23e4f4d2c397301a5e69c 11 International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry 1 /wiki/international%20union%20of%20pure%20and%20applied%20chemistry Tennessine 238 /wiki/tennessine atomic number 115 /wiki/atomic%20number final names 13 /wiki/naming%20of%20elements moscovium 171 /wiki/ununpentium new chemical elements 36 /wiki/timeline%20of%20chemical%20element%20discoveries nihonium 70 /wiki/ununtrium oganesson 316 /wiki/ununoctium International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Tennessine atomic number final names moscovium new chemical elements nihonium oganesson International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry 2016-12-2 cd93aa814d5118478ef19d776196262055b13c43 18 International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Tennessine 2 /feed/2016/12/2/the-international-union-of-pure-and-applied-chemistry-announces-official-names-for-recently-discovered-superheavy-elemen The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry announces official names for recently-discovered superheavy elements Nihonium (113), Moscovium (115), Tennessine (117), and Oganesson (118). 2016-01-4 b323ad62d765e13f028dfe9ef151da4a2181e7d8 17 International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry moscovium nihonium oganesson 4 /feed/2016/01/4/the-international-union-of-pure-and-applied-chemistry-confirms-the-addition-of-four-new-chemical-elements-to-the-periodi The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry confirms the addition of four new chemical elements to the periodic table after scientists from the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia and the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California, United States provided sufficient evidence to fill the elements 113, 115, 117 and 118, which were temporarily named ununtrium, ununpentium, ununseptium and ununoctium, respectively. 2012-09-27 a80e4cb533f77bf07ba6a053f07de2d11f7c464a 18 nihonium 1 /feed/2012/09/27/scientists-in-japan-confirm-the-2004-discovery-of-a-113th-element-paving-the-way-for-it-to-be-named-and-included-on-the Scientists in Japan confirm the 2004 discovery of a 113th element, paving the way for it to be named and included on the periodic table. /feed/2016/06/8/the-international-union-of-pure-and-applied-chemistry-proposes-final-names-for-four-new-chemical-elements-nihonium-ato CNN 8 6f6ccdb6f0442ae23e18c60620da2e6a45113fe1 6 http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/08/health/periodic-table-new-elements-names/ 2016 The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry proposes final names for four new chemical elements: nihonium (atomic number 113), moscovium (#115), tennessine (#117), and oganesson (#118).