The arrangement order of this elemental periodic table is not random; it's determined by the number of protons in the structure of the elements.
For example, among the elements they discovered and confirmed, the atomic number of hydrogen is one, that of helium is two, and lithium and beryllium are three and four, respectively. Then, suddenly, carbon jumps to six, and the sequences for nitrogen and oxygen are just right at seven and eight, with precisely five missing!
Lynn believed that the sequence of five (protons in the nucleus) must exist; it was just that they hadn't discovered it yet!
The rest of the elements were also 'predicted' in this way!
As for their mass, it was determined by using gravity as a ruler and then applying the method of microscopic deformation amplification, which magnified the slight differences by hundreds of times to derive their masses.
