Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties - Nomenclature of Elements with Atomic Number greater than 100

The IUPAC systematic nomenclature is used for elements with atomic number $Z > 100$ until their discovery is confirmed and a permanent name is assigned.

The name is derived directly from the atomic number digits using specific numerical roots: $0 = nil$, $1 = un$, $2 = bi$, $3 = tri$, $4 = quad$, $5 = pent$, $6 = hex$, $7 = sept$, $8 = oct$, and $9 = enn$.

To form the complete name, the roots are put together in order of the digits and the suffix $-ium$ is added at the end.

If the final root ends in '$i$' (like $bi$ or $tri$) and is followed by the suffix $-ium$, one '$i$' is omitted to avoid double '$i$' (e.g., $bium$ instead of $biium$).

If the root $enn$ is followed by $nil$ (as in atomic number $190$), the '$n$' is dropped (e.g., $ennil$ instead of $ennnil$).

The chemical symbol is derived by taking the first letter of each numerical root and capitalizing the first letter (e.g., for $Z = 101$, the symbol is $Unu$).