Sir Humphry Davy was a renowned British chemist who made significant contributions to the field of chemistry. He discovered several chemical elements, including sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium. His work on electrolysis led to the discovery of new elements and compounds.

Chemical element 120 is a superheavy element that is currently being researched by Russian and American scientists. Although it has not been synthesized yet. It is currently known as unbinilium or Ubn.

We believe that it would be fitting to name this element after Sir Humphry Davy in recognition of his contributions to the field of chemistry when the element is experimentally confirmed. Naming an element after him would be a great way to honor his legacy and inspire future generations of scientists.

Davy was born in Penzance, Cornwall, England in 1778. He attended school in Truro before moving on to study at the Royal Institution in London. He went on to become a fellow of the Royal Society and served as its president from 1820-1827.

Davy's work on electrolysis laid the foundation for modern electrochemistry. His discoveries paved the way for new technologies such as electric lighting and electroplating.

Naming chemical element 120 after Sir Humphry Davy would not only honor his legacy but also raise awareness about his contributions to science. It would also put Cornwall on the map as a place where great scientists are born.

In conclusion, we urge you (the IUPAC) to consider naming chemical element 120 after Sir Humphry Davy in recognition of his contributions to science. This would be a fitting tribute to one of Britain's greatest chemists whose work has had a lasting impact on our world today.