FTP, name this element with atomic number * 106, named after the American co-discoverer of the first 11 trans-uranium elements.
It is thought to have properties similar to tungsten. Scientists at Switzerland's Paul Scherrer Institute have been able to create it by bombarding Californium-248 with neon atoms. It was first created in 1974 at the Soviet Joint Institute for Nuclear Research via the bombardment of lead with Chromium-54, and then by Albert Ghiorso at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory via the nuclear fusion of Californium-249 with Oxygen-18.  FTP, name this element with atomic number * 106, named after the American co-discoverer of the first 11 trans-uranium elements.
It is thought to have properties similar to tungsten. Scientists at Switzerland's Paul Scherrer Institute have been able to create it by bombarding Californium-248 with neon atoms.
Seaborgium (or unnilhexium) (prompt on element-106 after *)