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The Theoretical Element of Jellabeanium
The Periodic Table has changed so much since Mendeleev's first Periodic Table in 1860. He arranged them in columns based on similar properties. He used this arrangement to predict the existence of new elements [1]. On August 23, 2013 the Time published an article about the new element on the Periodic Table, ununpentium with an atomic number as 115 [2]. The element with the most amount of protons that we know as of today is, ununoctium with 118 protons [3]. Due to these advances in mankind's understanding of atoms and elements, it is probable that in the near future the discovery of more elements will occur. With the atomic number of 134 the theoretical element of Jellabeanium (J), theoretically exists with an atomic mass of 401 and a charge of positive 3. This element's most abundant isotope would include 134 protons, 267 neutrons and 131 electrons. This element theoretically would be placed in period 8 and group 16.

References: 1.	http://www.rsc.org/education/teachers/resources/periodictable/pre16/develop/mendeleev.htm 2.	http://science.time.com/2013/08/28/new-element-115-takes-a-seat-at-the-periodic-table/ 3.	http://www.chemicool.com/elements/ununoctium.html