Future-Proof Periodic Table of the Elements

Introducing the last table of elements you'll ever need buy.⁠
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Existing tables become outdated every time a new element is discovered, and labs/scientists/classrooms around the world must buy updated tables. We thought this was ridiculous, so we made ours future-proof.⁠
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By adding blank boxes as placeholders for the predicted, undiscovered elements (according to the patterns created by the known elements), our table will never become obsolete.⁠
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When a new element is confirmed, write in its name, symbol, weight, and other properties in the appropriate box.⁠
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We've included the following info about the 118 known elements:⁠
✅ Atomic weight (also indicated by the font weight)⁠
✅ Font weight is also indicative of atomic weight⁠
✅ Phase of matter at standard temperature & pressure⁠
✅ Magnetic properties⁠
✅ Synthetic or naturally-occurring⁠
✅ Radioactivity indicator⁠
✅ The longest half-life of radioactive elements⁠
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Additional features:⁠
✅ Feynamium indicator⁠
✅ Island of Stability information
✅ 172 elements (the placement of element 173 is unknown)
✅ Dimensions: 24" x 36"⁠
✅ Neutral color-scheme to complement any room.⁠

More info:

The popular arrangement of the table of chemical elements was an extraordinary accomplishment by Dmitri Mendeleev. It neatly organizes atoms according to their number of protons, electron configuration, and various recurring properties. This ordering gives rise to important periodic trends of the elements such as atomic radius, reactivity, electronegativity and more. Using this arrangement and reading the trends within allows scientists to predict new elements and their properties.

There is some debate about how many different chemical elements can exist in our universe. At the time of printing, there are 118 confirmed elements, but as many as 173 are predicted. Rigorous tests are required to confirm the existence of a newly created or discovered element before it can be added to the table. When a new element is confirmed, the discoverer chooses a name and it is placed in the periodic table according to its properties.