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the elements |
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| WebElements-
from the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom and created by Mark
Winter. Information on background, physical properties, isotopes,
electronic, geological and biological data. Audio files will let
you hear the name of the element. |
Chemicool-
created by David D. Hsu, as a student from MIT. Extensive data including
abundance, reactions, appearance & characteristics. atomic weight,
and year of discovery. |
Chemical
Elements.com - begun as an eighth grade science
project in 1996 by Yinon Bentor. You will find basic information
along with atomic structure, isotopes, history and related Internet sites. |
| Chemical
Elements Table - Infoplease.com has an alphabetical
list of the elements in table with the symbol, atomic number, weight, melting
point, year of discovery and the name of the discoverer. Click on the name
of the element for a brief encyclopedia article which includes a physical
description and information on the element's uses and interaction with
other elements. |
Periodic
table - chart of all chemical elements - Lenntech,
a water purification and air treatment company in the Netherlands
provides excellent information on the individual elements.
In addition to the atomic
number, mass, density, isotopes, etc., there is detailed
information
on the element's history, uses, and health and environmental
effects.
|
Los
Alamos National Laboratory Periodic Table of Elements
- designed for students, it provides thee atomic number, symbol and weight,
electronic configuration, properties and history of each element. |
| The
Periodic Table of Comic Books - have some fun
at this site and see where your element has been used in the comics.
For technical information on the element, this site will link you to the
WebElements site. |
CHEM4KIDS-
very
simple information along with wave files and a rebus puzzle for a limited
number of elements. |
Nationmaster.com
- a massive central data source that offers a full
encyclopedia. The article "Discovery of the chemical elements"lists
the elements in order of discovery with links to detailed articles on the
individual elements. The articles cover the
applications, history, occurence, and precautions and
health effects of the element.
|
| The
Visual Elements Periodic Table - an easy to use
site. There is a description, history, visual, and chemical data
for each element at this site from the Royal Society of Chemistry. |
The
Chemical Elements - written by Donal O'Leary,
this site offers a listing of the atomic number, discovery, occurrence,
preparation, properties, and uses of each element. |
