Dragonin

Dragonin is a fictional chemical element and energy resource featured in science fiction and fantasy works. It is commonly depicted as a dense, luminescent material that yields unusual energy release when processed. The name combines dragon imagery with the common mineral suffix -in, a convention used in various worlds, and does not correspond to any real element.

In many depictions, Dragonin has a high energy density and remains stable under extreme temperatures, making it suitable for compact power systems and propulsion. The exact composition and structure vary by author, with some treating Dragonin as a mineral crystal, others as an alloy or exotic compound. Its properties often include radiative glow, catalytic activity, and a propensity to interact with magical or technological systems.

Dragonin is usually described as forming in extreme environments, such as geologically active regions, deep subterranean pockets, or within meteorite material. In some settings, it can also be produced synthetically in advanced laboratories through specialized synthesis or crystallization processes.

Applications within fictional worlds include power generation, spacecraft propulsion, weapons technology, and artifacts with technomagic or alchemical properties. Handling and containment typically require protective equipment and specialized infrastructure due to radiation, heat, or catalytic sensitivity.

Because Dragonin is a product of fiction, there is no real-world supply, and its properties are defined by the needs of a particular story or game. It serves as a versatile plot device for energy lore and world-building.