JPEG
The 50,000,000,000 sats (500 BTC) of the first JPEG trade: the whole subsidies of ten blocks mined between 30,340 and 32,952.
How a sat qualifies
A sat is a JPEG sat when its number lies in one of the 10 ranges of the JPEG list: the bitcoin of the first JPEG trade. The list is the sats of one output, 298a46fdf18f2096f822577b9661232d4cefba084925eb746939723647f8d18d:0, created in block 42,373 (the transaction), as ordinal theory numbers the sats that flowed into it: 500 BTC, exactly 50,000,000,000 sats.
Each of the ten ranges is the whole 50 BTC subsidy of one block: blocks 30,340, 30,367, 30,412, 30,441, 30,779, 30,907, 31,511, 32,343, 32,412 and 32,952. The first JPEG sat is 151,700,000,000,000, the first sat of block 30,340; the last is 164,764,999,999,999, the last sat of block 32,952.
What the site tracks
The index does not follow every JPEG sat one by one, only the special ones, in four categories:
- JPEG uncommon: the first sat of each of the ten blocks
- JPEG alpha: the first sat of each bitcoin, 50 per block
- JPEG omega: the last sat of each bitcoin, 50 per block
- JPEG palindrome: a sat number that reads the same both ways
The ten blocks' last sats are black sats too, but there is no JPEG black category: they count as JPEG omegas, and in Black's numbers.
Why collectors care
Because the list is ten whole blocks, its special sats come in round, fixed numbers, and it is the smallest of the four historic lists on this site.
How many
10 JPEG uncommons, 500 JPEG alphas, 500 JPEG omegas and 5,000 JPEG palindromes exist, all mined. Of the palindromes, 636 sit in extracted outputs.