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Seaborgium (Sg)

Element with atomic number 106, category: Transition metal, a solid at room temperature.

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Element 106 of 118

Transition metal

Sg

Seaborgium

Group 6, Period 7

Atomic Number
106
Atomic Mass
269 u
State at Room Temperature
Solid

Common Uses

Research

Electron Diagram

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About Seaborgium

Seaborgium is a chemical element with the symbol Sg and atomic number 106, meaning every atom has 106 protons in its nucleus. It is classed as Transition metal and is a solid at room temperature (estimated, never measured directly because this element decays within seconds). Its atomic mass is about 269 atomic mass units (u).

On the periodic table, Seaborgium sits in group 6, period 7, which determines how many electron shells it has and how it tends to react with other elements.

Uses of Seaborgium

In daily life and industry, Seaborgium is used for Research. These uses are closely tied to the typical properties of elements in the Transition metal category.

Electron Structure of Seaborgium

Using a simplified electron shell model (at most 2 electrons in the first shell, 8 in the second, 18 in the third, and so on), Seaborgium has 6 electron shells, with an approximate arrangement of 2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 14 electrons from the innermost shell to the outermost. This is a simplified learning model, not the full electron configuration that accounts for the s, p, d and f subshells.

Explore Other Elements

Want to see another element or try the element symbol quiz? Go back to the Interactive Periodic Table to explore all 118 chemical elements.

Frequently Asked Questions

The chemical symbol of Seaborgium is Sg, with atomic number 106 and an atomic mass of about 269 u.
Seaborgium is in the Transition metal category and is a solid at room temperature (estimated, never measured directly because this element decays within seconds).
Seaborgium is in group 6, period 7 of the periodic table.
Seaborgium is commonly used for Research.
Using the simplified Bohr model, Seaborgium has 6 electron shells, with an approximate arrangement of 2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 14 electrons from the innermost shell to the outermost.