The INTERNET Database of Periodic Tables

There are thousands of periodic tables in web space, but this is the only comprehensive database of periodic tables & periodic system formulations. If you know of an interesting periodic table that is missing, please contact the database curator: Mark R. Leach Ph.D. The database hold information on periodic tables, the discovery of the elements and elucidation of atomic weights (and more).

Use the drop menus or search box (below) to search & select from the more than 1350 Period Tables in the database:

Periodic Tables from the year 1957:

1957	Mazurs' Graphical Representations of The Periodic System During 100 Years
1957	Laubengayer's Long Periodic Table

Year: 1957

PT id = 110, Type = review

Mazurs' Graphical Representations of The Periodic System During 100 Years

Edward Mazurs, Graphical Representations of The Periodic System During 100 Years, University of Alabama Press, 1957.

There is an internet archive: Edward G. Mazurs Collection of Periodic Systems Images.

This book gives a very full analysis and classification of periodic table formulations. Most of the formulations are redrawn.

However, anybody who is seriously interested in periodic table formulations will want to see/read/own this book. Read more about Mazrus on the Elements Unearthed blog.

1955	Mazurs' Valence Periodic Table (1974, p.94)
1955	Mazurs' Periodic Table (1974, p. 95)
1955	Mazurs' 1955 Formulation (1974, p. 44)
1958	Mazurs' 1958-73 Formulation (1974, endpaper)
1965	Mazurs' 1965 Formulation (1974, p/ 134)
1967	Mazurs' 1967 Formulation (1974. Inside front cover)
1967	Mazurs' other 1967 Formulation (1974, p. 126)
1967	Mazurs' another 1967 Formulation (1974, p. 134)
1969	Mazurs' Periodic System of Chemical Elements (1974, end foldout)
1974	Mazurs' Version of Janet's "Lemniscate" Formulation (1974, p.80)
1974	Marzus' Wooden Version of Mendeleev's Periodic Table (Chem. Heritage Foundn.)
1974	Mazurs' PT Formulation Analysis (1974, pp.15-16)

Many thanks to Philip Stewart for preparing the links table above.

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Year: 1957

PT id = 1079, Type = formulation

Laubengayer's Long Periodic Table

From A.W. Laubengayer, General Chemistry, revised ed., Holt, Reinhart and Winston, New York (1957).

René Vernon writes:

"In this busy table the author appears to show three of each of groups I to VII (e.g group I; group IA; group IB) and one group VIII, and one group 0, for a total of 23 groups and subgroups."

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What is the Periodic Table Showing?

Periodicity

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