Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Ununennium, each with the reason it gives.

• Systematic element nameBroader topic: Its name illustrates how the roots encode the digits 1, 1, and 9.

• Chemical element namingBroader topic: It illustrates how digit-based provisional names work before an element is confirmed and named.

• UnbihexiumRelated: It is another placeholder under the same naming convention, for a closer frontier element.

• UnbiquadiumRelated: It illustrates the same digit-based naming convention for an unconfirmed element.

• UnhexoctiumCompared with: It applies the same digit-root naming scheme to a nearer extension of the periodic table.

• UntrienniumCompared with: It applies the same digit-root convention to the next atomic number after the confirmed elements.

• UnbienniumRelated: Its proposed synthesis is another prominent search for an element beyond the current confirmed table.

• UnoctquadiumRelated: It is a nearer proposed extension of the periodic table, also awaiting confirmation.

• UnpentpentiumRelated: It illustrates the same digit-root method with a different atomic number.

• UnquadenniumRelated: It is another element placeholder formed from the same digit-based naming rules.

• UnquadoctiumRelated: Its neighboring atomic number uses the same naming convention while remaining undiscovered.

• UnsepttriumCompared with: It illustrates the same placeholder naming system at a much nearer atomic number.

• UntrihexiumRelated: It illustrates the same digit-root naming scheme at the start of period eight.

• UntrioctiumCompared with: It is a nearer extension beyond confirmed elements, but remains hypothetical as well.

• UntripentiumRelated: It illustrates the same provisional naming method applied to untripentium.

• UntriquadiumCompared with: It illustrates a temporary numerical name, though the confirmed element 119 is nihonium? Actually 119 undiscovered.