[firarezeso]

Hey,
I found this!
It's a dynamic Periodic Table, great with mobile too
http://www.ptable.com/

Bye!

[mirrorex]

Hallo everyone. I'm not that good in chemistry. I'm kind of developing education games, my primary speciality is IT teaching. Last few weeks I spent exploring the Periodic Table and try to develop some interactive app, that may help in chemistry classes. The interesting thing, while I was trying to develop it on several languages, is that different nations classify the subcategories differently, so I have taken the reference from the english version of Wikipedia.  And i'd like to show my creation to the experts here. Hope there are not so many mistakes there

[Cobalt]

Here's yet another interesting periodic table link: http://www.humantouchofchemistry.com/sites/all/themes/zen/chem/pages/periodictable.html

[rasiel]

Hello everyone!

I've been a long time collector of elements and earlier this year I set about making a case to display them. I ended up making two actually. The first ended up getting a couple of stress cracks so I'll end up keeping it. The second one I'd like to sell for $500. I know it's a lot but there's a ton of work involved and the raw materials aren't cheap. Cheap plastic yellows over time and gets tiny cracks that turn it hazy. Lucite stays crystal clear but is quite a bit more expensive. The measurements are 1050mm width, 550mm in length and 50mm thick. Each cell is just over 50mm in width so as to accommodate elements that are embedded in 50x50mm acrylic blocks (I'm getting into casting these too!) or you can put bare mineral samples or whatever. The whole thing weighs almost 30 pounds and could be hung up on a wall if you drill a couple of holes. As is it can just stand on its own so you can see it from the front and back or allowed to lay down like a coffee table.

The one for sale is the same except without the title stenciled in. If you have any questions please let me know!

Rasiel

[MathSciGeek]

Wouldn't it be cool if Lego made a Periodic Table kit?  If you want to help make this happen: support this Lego Idea at the following address: https://ideas.lego.com/projects/119922 or Google Lego Ideas and then search for "Periodic Table."  I am a high school chemistry teacher and I love amusing my students with geeky science humor and fun science models like this in my classroom.     

[billnotgatez]

http://www.ciaaw.org/

This is the Commission on Isotopic Abundances and Atomic Weights
Internet site

[hollyr]

I make dresses for women in STEM (and sometimes shirts for guys too!) and one of my most popular items is the Periodic Table Dress.
With the four new elements now being added I need to update it and have done so, but I've been told there is a mistake in the old design and I can't figure out what it is. (It was a comment left on my website, with no explanation.) It's making me go crazy that I can't figure out where the mistake is. Would you be able to help me find it? Maybe it was just a troll, but it'd be nice to know before I spend the time to make this new dress with all that it entails.



And here is a picture of the old dress. The only thing I changed from the old design was a few colours and I switched the 4 new upcoming elements.




Thank you again so much for any help you can offer!

If this is not the right place to post this, please let me know!

[Corribus]

Nothin's jumping out at me except maybe some of the metalloid assignments, but they are defensible. One thing you might be careful with is assigning the new elements to certain categories, because it is unclear what their properties would be (if they lived long enough to have bulk properties). For example, is element 118 a noble gas? You might want to reserve a "gray" category for these and some of the other recently discovered elements.

Also as I understand it the new element names are not official yet, so you may want to wait until they are before you do any mass printing.

[AWK]

You used an old method of group numbering - now 1 to 18 is used.

[hollyr]

Thank you a million AWK and Corribus!

I've added 1-18 as you suggested (someone on Reddit mentioned I should keep in the old IA-VIIIA system, so I did. Is it used at all?)

I also changed the four new elements to a white unassigned color, which incidentally highlights them nicely. Does the term 'Unassigned' work best do you think?

All my dresses are printed on fabric individually and then made by hand here in California, so I can afford to update the design occasionally.

[jasongnome]

I'm surprised nobody's mentioned Theodore Gray's periodic table table. Possibly not the best research tool, but an excellent general interest site (and a great one for getting kids interested. He basically built a periodic table table out of wood and stores much of his element collection in it.

www.periodictabletable.com

It's also interactive but has photos, stories, videos and rotating images of his own samples. He won the 2002 Ig Nobel prize for chemistry for the table itself.

Theo writes for Popular Science magazine and has also published his own paper periodic tables (which are the best I've seen) a few books and a deck of periodic table cards (one for each element).

WebElements ( www.webelements.com )is one that has been around as long as I can remember and has a lot of information about each element. As well as interesting information about discovery, uses etc, it aqlso has a lot of physical and chemical data and is a useful reference tool.

...and for sheer beauty, the RSC's "Visual element" table has a piece of digital art for each element created by Murray Robertson. http://www.rsc.org/periodic-table (then click on Visual Elements Images on the top left). The normal table is a good interactive one as well, and has a slider so you can see the states of elements at any temperature.

[Vidya]

http://www.ptable.com/
check this one also .

[Arkcon]

This page has a couple of cute ones:  http://elements.wlonk.com/

[Arkcon]

Here's an interesting one: http://www.businessinsider.com/where-atoms-came-from-periodic-table-2017-1

[webbpct]

New to the market! Our Periodic Table Display Case easily can be mounted to your wall or sit on your desk.  Enjoy the lifeline hobby of collecting the elements that make up our universe.  Made right here in the US of quality Baltic Birch.  3 sizes: 48 wide, 36 wide and 24 wide

Start  your element collection today!

https://www.etsy.com/listing/531661077/periodic-table-display-shelf