5 Current news of GSI

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International agreement on the FAIR international accelerator facility

10-06-2010

In Wiesbaden, Germany, nine countries signed the international agreement on the construction of the accelerator facility FAIR (Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research), which will be located at the GSI Helmholtz Center for Heavy Ion Research in Darmstadt, Germany. Signing the agreement for ...

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Christening ceremony at the GSI: Chemical Element 112 is named Copernicium

07-16-2010

On Monday July 12, 2010, the chemical element discovered at GSI was christened “copernicium”. This symbolic christening celebrated the element's eternal entry into the periodic table of elements. Copernicium is 277 times heavier than hydrogen and the heaviest element officially recognized in ...

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Chemical element 114: A first at GSI

One of the heaviest elements

06-25-2010

At GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, an international team of scientists succeeded in the observation of the chemical element 114, one of the heaviest elements created until now. The production of element 114 is very difficult and requires dedicated particle accelerators. So far, ...

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Chemical element 112 is named 'Copernicium'

The name proposed by GSI for the heaviest chemical element has been officially endorsed

02-26-2010

IUPAC accepted the name proposed by the international discovering team around Sigurd Hofmann at the GSI Helmholtzzentrum. The team had suggested "Cp" as the chemical symbol for the new element. However, since the chemical symbol "Cp" gave cause for concerns, as this abbreviation also has ...

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Setting out to discover new, long-lived elements

For the first time, 'ion traps' were used to measure super heavy elements

02-15-2010

Besides the 92 elements that occur naturally, scientists were able to create 20 additional chemical elements, six of which were discovered at the GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research in Darmstadt. These new elements were produced artificially with particle accelerators and are all very ...

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