Bangladeshium

Bangladeshium is an element with number 4097. It is a stable element but has an isotope with a half life of exactly 197.1 minutes. In contact with oxygen it forms a turquoise compound that is edible. Similar to gold, it has extreme malleability and conducts electricity perfectly. It is also used to make gemstones with boron and carbon. However, it changes color when bonding with Caesium Chloride to make Caesium-Bengalo-Chloride,

turning blue, then purple, slowly incresing heat till its melting point, at which point it produces (From the oxygen) Caesium-Bengalide and Chlorine Oxide.

Radiation
Bangladeshium only has 1 unstable isotope that has a half-life of 197.1 minutes.

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

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

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

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