Bangladeshium



Bangladeshium is an element with the atomic symbol Bld and the atomic number 346. It is not a stable element. Its most stable isotope, Bld$1052$ has a half life of 197.1 minutes. It was discovered by Chemistry lover2004 (Arseny Smirnov) in 2019, but more information was found by Thameslink, formerly Crazyfortrains. If contacted with it will form a turquoise compound that is edible. Similar to, it has extreme malleability and conducts electricity perfectly. It is also used to make gemstones with and .It also is a bath additive. However, it changes colour when bonding with  to make -Banglado-. In the process, it slowly changes its colour from blue, to purple. If -Banglado- is heated till its melting point, at which point it produces (From the ) -Bangladite and.

Radiation
Bangladeshium has 17 isotopes, and all of them are radioactive.

Due to this, it produces high levels of radiation, and is generally not that used except for testing.

Chemical Reactions
With, combining Bangladeshium gives the compound an extra proton and electron, giving off heat from the mass.

With, the compound Bangladi is created. The heat melts it at 300 degrees and the resulting solid (after cooling) is.

Mixing the element with and  allows it to become a green gem.

With, it becomes Bangladite, a polymer but also a long chain of cations and anions, which classifies it as a salt, making it similar to.

Other reactions include: Mixing the element with Afghanistanium,Bhutanium,Nepalium and India as well as 89550 ppm of Oxygen creates a radioactive crystal that is a tetrahedron atomic structure, called Hindustan Subcontinentate. Mixing the element with hydrogen turns the designated laboratory into plasma, as it reacts with the Hydrogen in flame. Bangladeshium Lumpuriate is a compound known for being extremely dense and massive.