Jupium 122

Jupium-122: jupium is named after Jupiter and is very similar to satarnium. Jupium is a dark silvery substance and when oxidized becomes a smooth red substance. jupium oxide is extremely similar to pure jupium; the only noticeable change is a color change to a dark red. The melting point of Jupium oxide is 2311°C, and a boiling point of 6437°C Pure Jupium has a melting point of 2315°C and a boiling point of 6460°C.

Jupium has a nonobamic half-life of .80 milliseconds, an obamic half-life of 45,300 years, and a hitesonic half-life of 24,800 years. Jupium has been the most difficult to synthesize since only Trumpium-279 can decay into jupium-268, the most stable isotope.

Jupium has 10 known isotopes 293-303