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This site includes tons of different aspects of chemistry, including the Periodic Table. It talks about how and why the periodic table is set up, information on elements 1-36, and also links to experiments, worksheets, chemistry labs and lessons.
The Cyber-rific Periodic Table of the Elements
It is a very cool way for kids to learn about this tough subject. Not to mention when you click on one of the elements you get general facts about it and its tour guide, Molecule Man, asks a question about the element. If you get it wrong it tells you the correct answer and if you’re right it explains why it is correct.
Have you ever wondered how much of an element you can get for $100.00? Then check this site out. This is an interactive website that allows the students to see what happens to elements from the nucleus and shell view. It shows how many electrons are present and in which shell level. Lastly is says who discovered it.
Los Alamos National Laboratory
This is a website that can be used by students from elementary through high school. It includes how elements get named, information on the first Periodic Table, and describes what the Periodic Table is. If you run your cursor over the elements a picture of the element will appear.
WebElements the Periodic Table
This Periodic Table is a little different than the rest. Once an element is selected another pages comes up. But with these pages it includes websites about that element as well as a section that allows students to hear a brief description of the element by pushing a button. It includes basic information and the classification of the element. There is also a cartoon of elements for some visual effects.
A very thorough and interactive website that provides information that may be helpful to anyone seeking to go green. It provides the chemical properties, health effects, environmental effects, an image, and the history (including the inventor’s name) for the element.
This interactive site allows users to show the Periodic Table with different properties. The side links let you pick name, atomic number or mass, crystal structure, or date of discovery, and others. It will quickly then show you what the table looks like. Once an element is selected information is provided like atomic structure and related links on that element.
The information is set up in a manner that is very easy to read. Once an element is selected it takes you to another page with information on the element. It gives information on general, states, appearance & characteristics (including uses), and its cost in pure form and cost in bulk.
Energy Information Administration Periodic Table
Have you ever wondered how expensive buying elements from the Periodic Table are? This website provides the cost of the elements, history, isotopes, properties, and compounds that it is in. It also gives a basic understanding of the table in simple, easy to understand words.
The Visual Elements Periodic Table
The Periodic Table is represented by pictures of the element or things that it is in. Click onto the pictures and you can find the origin of the name, a description, and who discovered the element. There is also an icon that allows you to watch a QuickTime Movie on that element.
Periodic Table of the Elements
This is a colorful example of the Periodic Table which is color coded by family or group. It will provide basic information on every element including atomic number and weight, melting and boiling point, and density.
Do you want to know how to say gold in another language? Or want to know how much of an element is in the human body? With this Periodic Table you can find out. It also lists an overview of the element, atomic structure, chemical and physical properties, and regulatory and health data.
This Periodic Table is filled with pictures of the elements in their raw form, materials made from the element, and pictures of the ones responsible for discovering them. Select an element to find out more uses and pictures (some even have video and audio clips).
Have you ever wondered where can I get this element? This site provides lists of minerals containing the chemical element selected from the Periodic Table. It also provides name origins, isotopes, and discovery credits.
The information from this site comes from Wikipedia. Once you select an element a second box will appear with information on the element. It gives general properties, physical properties (melting and boiling point), and atomic properties (crystal structures and atomic radius) in a chart. Beyond that a lot of advanced information is given, but parts of it could be used. Like the notable characteristics tells you what makes this element different from the rest, the occurrence section tells where it is found, application section where it list how it is used today, and compounds section what can you make when mixing it with other elements.
The elements are color coded by their state of matter at room temperature either: solid, liquid, or gas. In a few cases it does show that an element is synthetic also. Simply drag the mouse over the element and at the top basic information is given. |
