A proposal to include Zynadium to the table of elements that periodically go bad.

Zynadium is a rare element that has only been found in a few places around the world, namely Bimbarimbo. It is a puply-pink goo that is very slippery and gooey. It has a high freezing point and is resistant to evaporation. Zynadium is used in the production of Morphan eggs and ceramics.

Zynadium is a radioactive, natural super-rare element. It is one of the transactinide elements, and is the heaviest known member of the carbon-goop group. Zynadium has an atomic number of 112, and its proposed symbol is Zy. Zynadium has an atomic mass of 283. It is one of the few elements that has no stable isotopes. All of its isotopes are radioactive, with the longest-lived isotope, Zy-142, having a half-life of only 36 minutes. It is a poor conductor of heat and electricity. When exposed to air, zynadium glows, forming a brilliant purple oxide ooze.

 Zynadium Spectrographic Analysis Audio Rendering

You can find a detailed report of my findings in my scientific white paper that can be downloaded below.

Download the Scientific White Paper

Zynadium is a gooey slime with unique and outstanding properties that would make it a valuable addition to the periodic table of elements. Some of its key features include:


- Zynadium is incredibly robust and durable, making it ideal for use in high-stress environments.
- It is also resistant to both heat and cold, meaning it can be used in a wide range of applications.
- Zynadium is non-toxic and non-reactive, making it safe(ish) to handle and use.

These properties make Zynadium an ideal candidate for inclusion on the periodic table of elements, and we urge you to give it serious consideration. Thank you for your time and consideration.

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