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A couple years ago, I tagged issues with the space group. There were no less than four separate symbols in scholarly sources (P42, P421, P4212, and P4/nmm). The source for symbol P42 cites a source that instead gives symbol P4212, so P42 is clearly a typo. I recently figured out that P421 is an archaic symbol from the 1935 edition of the international tables [1] (it was subsequently replaced with symbol P4212). Basically, notation aside, all sources agree on P4212, except Mehl 2016 who claims he re-analyzed the original data, and found a slightly higher symmetry of P4/nmm (P4/nmm is a minimal supergroup of P4212 [2], so this is a relatively minor difference). 〈 Forbes72 | Talk 〉 02:28, 30 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
"many false claims" is stated in the article, please specify what false claims or remove the line. The element was first discoverd by a romanian and it was not proved as a false or true claim. 84.232.193.86 (talk) 19:14, 7 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I think the description on how it was named in the introduction paragraph is kind of clumsy. Anyone else agree? Jokem (talk) 03:40, 9 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]
That image appears to have been created during the research for paper which has been published under a CC license, but the image wasn't part of the paper and is copyright a japanese nuclear institute, so we can't use it. Mrfoogles (talk) 17:53, 20 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Also, the Np image is by LLNL, which is a US Government contracter, and its employees are not employees of the federal government, so I think that the license is incorrect. I'm pretty sure that LLNL publishes its images under a CC-BY-NC license. Mrfoogles (talk) 17:47, 20 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Because we found out that the first picture didn't show visible Np (because it was nickel-plated), and then we found out that the second picture didn't show visible Np either (because it's a computer-generated imitation). So this seems to be the best we can do. Double sharp (talk) 02:22, 10 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]