Element 115, Moscovium or extraterrestrial fuel?
The discovery of element 115, Moscovium, was first achieved in 2003 by a team of Russian and American scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California.
Dmitri Mendeleev, the famous Russian chemist, is universally recognized as the architect of the periodic table of elements we use today. This dates back to the year 1869, and since then, this table has undergone notable developments, for example, in the early 2000s when a new element was added to it.
This newly integrated element was the Moscovium, bearing the symbol Mc, also known by its Latin name Ununpentium (Uup) using the nomenclature of the I.U.P.A.C, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry. Moscovium is the 115th element on the periodic table.
. This discovery resulted from the fusion of calcium and americium atoms in a device called a cyclotron, leading to the creation of the Moscovium atom. However, it is essential to mention that Moscovium is extremely radioactive and incredibly unstable, with its most stable isotope, Moscovium-290 (cf Wikipedia), having a very short half-life of about 0.65 seconds.
Outside of its nuclear properties, little information is available about the chemical properties of Moscovium, mainly due to the difficulty and cost of its production, as well as its extremely brief lifespan. Therefore, it remains a complex and fascinating subject of research in the fields of chemistry and nuclear physics.
Since its discovery, Moscovium has sparked great interest in the scientific community and in the field of ufology.
Indeed, Bob Lazar, a former employee of the secret base S-4 in Nevada (according to his claim), had mentioned the existence of Moscovium long before its discovery. He became known in an anonymous interview (under the pseudonym Dennis) given to the local Las Vegas station (KLAS) in 1989, with journalist George Knapp. Lazar claimed that the secret base where he worked housed nine extraterrestrial spacecraft and he was attempting to reverse-engineer one of these spacecraft, no less!
Lazar claimed to have knowledge of the existence of element 115 as part of his activities. He described the use of this element in the propulsion of extraterrestrial spacecraft, stating that it could generate artificial gravity allowing these spacecraft to move without relying on conventional fuels.
According to Bob Lazar, the spacecraft under study were equipped with three delta-shaped generators arranged at equal distances, and when aligned, they created an intense gravity field that could be directed in any direction. This intense gravity field could cancel out the local gravity around the spacecraft, allowing the spacecraft to move at incredibly high speeds without experiencing the constraints of conventional physics.