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INTERNET Database of Periodic Tables
There are hundreds of periodic tables in web space.... but only one comprehensive database of periodic tables & periodic table formulations. If you know of an interesting periodic table that you think should be added to the database, please contact Mark Leach.
Miscellaneous Periodic Table formulations: Biologist's Periodic Tables A periodic table showing where biologically essential (green), essential trace (purple), toxic (red), radioactive (yellow) and of low but not zero biological impact (gray) elements are found. Only highly toxic elements are shown in red. Li (as Li+) is biologically active and is used as an antidepressant.
or here: And a periodic table for biologists from Science Videos: 2007 Bus Periodic Table A bus dressed as a Periodic Table used to advertise The Oxford Science Park: And a Taxi:
Chinese Character Periodic Tables Chinese character periodic tables, here, here & here: Classical Periodic Table A periodic table of the classical elements: air, fire, earth, water & aether available as a t-shirt:
Or, just air, fire, earth, water, the 'old school' elements from here: Corning Museum of Glass Periodic Table A periodic table made from glassware at the Corning Museum of Glass:
2009 Crab Periodic Table A crab PT. I know nothing about this, other than this photograph found on a blog:
2004 Electron Overjump Periodic Table Here are some origional periodic table ideas, including history and electron overjumpings by Oleg Aleksandrov, from here. 2005 Elements From here:
2003 Elements by Orbital From elsewhere in Mark Leach's Chemogenesis webbook: Madelung's Rule tells us that the orbitals fill in the order n + l (lowest first). This gives the sequence:
Electronic structure can be illustrated adding electrons to boxes (to represent orbitals). This representation shows the Pauli exclusion principle, the aufbau principle and Hund's rule in action.
There are some subtle effects with the d block elements chromium, Cr, and copper, Cu. Hund's rule of maximum multiplicity lowers the energy of the 3d orbital below that of the the 4s orbital, due to the stabilisation achieved with a complete and spherically symmetric set of five 3d orbitals containing five or ten electrons. Thus,
1967 Elements of The Standard Model The first step towards the Standard Model of particle physics was Glashow's 1960 discovery of a way to combine the electromagnetic and weak interactions. In 1967, Weinberg & Salam incorporated the Higgs mechanism, giving the standard model its modern form of: quarks leptons and bosons. These diagrams are the periodic tables of elementry particle physics: 1959 Elements Song by Tom Lehrer Elements Song by Tom Lehrer, a version of the video showing the position of each element on the periodic table:
And, an even better one Theo Grey's periodic table: 2003 Elephant Periodic Table The periodic table does not map to an elephant very well:
Click on the poster below to go to a large version: 1996 First Ionisation Energy of The Elements Periodic trend for ionization energy, for example Mg → Mg+ + e– Each period begins at a minimum for the alkali metals, and ends at a maximum for the noble gases. From Wikipedia: Based on data from: Martin, W. C.; Wiese, W. L. (1996). Atomic, Molecular, & Optical Physics Handbook. American Institute of Physics. ISBN 156396242X. First Ten Elements Song by Peter Weatherall A very irrating song by Peter Weatherall, kidsinglish.com & simplescience.net, about the first 10 elements: Google Image Search Periodic Table Davebug has made a periodic table using the top Google Image search result for each element. Cool and very www: 2009 Graphic Representations of the Periodic System Mary E. Saecker writes an article in Chemical Education Digital Library, Periodic Table Presentations and Inspirations: Graphic Representations of the Periodic System, that reviews some periodic table formunations. The paper contains a link to this pdf file which gives templates and instructions for several print, cut-out & build periodic table formulations:
Group Numbering Systems
Phase State: Solid, Liquid, Gas at 20°C & 700°C
Haiku Periodic Table A rather good Haiku periodic table... however this site has disappeared/moved. (If you know where it has gone, please let me know.) 2007 Kansas Periodic Table The Kansas periodic table... with warnings... by the reDiscovery Institute. Click the link, then on the top left hand side of the page go to Chemistry, then Just a Theory: 2009 Meet the Elements "Meet the Elements", is a song & video from They Might be Giants, on bOING bOING: 1891 Mendeleev's Properties of The Chemical Elements Scanned from the first English edition of Dmitrii Mendeleev's Principles of Chemistry (translated from the Russian fifth edition) a table showing the periodicity of the properties of many chemical elements, taken from the Wikipedia from where a 2116 x 2556 version is available, or here.
2009 Orbitron Gallery of Atomic Orbitals The Orbitron gallery of atomic orbitals is a poster available from Mark Winter's Web Elements: The orbitron web page is here. 2007 Periodic Table of Death Metal 1966 Periodic Table of Ions From Concept of Chemical Periodicity: from Mendeleev Table to Molecular Hyper-Periodicity Patterns E. V. Babaev and Ray Hefferlin, here.
2007 Periodic Table of Rock 2007 The Periodic Table Rap (written and performed by NOVA) 2007 Periodic Table Rock outtake three 2007 Periodic Table Stamp, from Spain
1984 The Planiverse Periodic Table by A K Dewdney (1984). The Planiverse is set in a 2-D universe that somehow enters into resonance with ours, enabling a computing professor (which Dewdney is) and his class to follow the adventures and scientific education of the hero Yendred (Dewdney backwards).
2008 Polymer Periodic Table "The Periodic Table of the elements by Mendeleev was a historic achievement in chemistry and enabled chemists to see the relationship between structure and properties of the basic elements. Polymers also have a strong relationship between structure and properties and this ‘Periodic Table of Polymers’ is a first attempt to provide a simple codification of the basic polymer types and structures. The diversity of polymer types makes it impossible to include all of the variations in one simple table and this table only includes the most common polymers. At this stage the Table only includes the most common thermoplastics but it will be extended in the future to include thermosets and potentially rubbers and alloys/blends."
2009 Russian Periodic Table A modern Russian periodic table using the Mendeleeve formulation: 1945 Segré Chart of Elements & Isotopes The Segré chart of elements and isotopes arranges atomic nuclei by numbers or protons and numbers of neutrons and is a table of nuclides. There are various ways the axes can be arranged. From elsewhere in this chemogenesis webook: And from Wikipedia: 2008 Snelson Atom "Kenneth Snelson's Portrait of an Atom is a multi-media artwork that [attempts to] describe the atom's electronic architecture. If you happen to have a rapid prototype printer this STL file can be downloaded free for creating a desktop model at any preferred size of the Snelson atom."
Soap A bar of soap from Two Eggplants (Cool Soaps, Job Help, & Everyday Life): 2008 Spiral Postcard Periodic Table A spiral periodic table avialable as a postcard by Vectoria: 2009 Steve Jensen's "In-Finite Form" "I'm a figurative sculptor, living in Minneapolis MN. A few years ago, while looking at a two dimensional version of the periodic table, I too wondered if it would be possible to create a Periodic Table without any visual breaks in its numerical sequence. Although I had never seen anything other than the rectangular flat table, I thought I might be able to solve this spatial continuity problem three dimensionally. I also wanted to limit myself to using a 3-D "line" that had no sudden changes in direction. After coming up with what I thought was a new and unique sculptural resolution, I put the project aside. Only recently (after re-building my paper model out of a translucent material) did I do some research on the web, and immediately recognized the strong likeness between my version and the Alexander Arrangement. Even more surprising was my models' visual similarity to Crookes' figure eight design from some 111 years ago. "Although there are obviously many inventive and well thought out responses to this design challenge, I believe that my solution is a unique one, and an improvement over some of the previous three dimensional forms. The "line" of my model allows for contiguous numerical placement of all the symbols (while maintaining group continuity along its vertical axis), even as the shape of its plan view makes visual reference to the well-known symbol for infinity. What's more, in my version, the Lanthanide & Actinide series do not occupy a separate field but are fully integrated into the continuous linear flow. This piece, which I've entitled "In-Finite Form" speaks to the mystery of the endless flow of space, even as it folds back onto itself within the confines of a finite system." Sweater With Periodic Table A sweater with a periodic table and stitch pattern details, as seen on the This and That blog:
© Mark R. Leach 1999-2009 Queries, Suggestions, Bugs, Errors, Typos... If you have any:
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