Periodic Tables

Memory game features 54 card deck; 34 cards feature element number and cartoon characters who personify or act out elements and their characteristics, 16 group cards, and 4 command cards; game includes Periodic Table of…

Three dimensional representation of the periodic table of elements (unassembled). ElemenTree is made of transparent Vivak plastic in pink and green with black text. The tree has 17 pieces (layers are polygonal) with a…

Johann Gottlob von Kurr (1798-1870) published Das Mineralreich in Bildern as a professor of mineralogy and botany at the Stuttgart Polytechnic Institute in 1858. Digitized in entirety, this first edition English…

Periodic table of the elements published by the Chemical Society of Brazil, 1995.

Double-sided reference sheet depicting Table of Periodic Properties of the Elements on the front with Periodic Table of the Elements on the reverse. Verso includes Table of Selected Radioactive Isotopes , and…

Periodic Table of the Elements on the front, together with Table of Chemical Elements on the reverse. An up-to-date listing as of 1947.

3-D Periodic chart designed to be cut out and folded.

Depiction of the periodic table with an emphasis on the elements which receive the most attention in general chemistry textbooks.

Art reproduced from image depicting Mendeleev's Periodic System on on the wall of the Mendeleev Institute of Weights and Measures.

A Periodic Table of the Elements used to advertise chemistry textbooks published by Prentice Hall for 1988.

Double-sided reference sheet depicting Table of Periodic Properties of the Elements on the front with a Periodic Table of the Elements on the reverse.

A 32 column version of the step-pyramid form of the periodic table designed by William Jensen for use in an advanced level inorganic chemistry course.

A Periodic Chart depicting the relative abundance of the elements.

An amusing rendering of the Periodic table noting the uses for some of the most well-known elements.

A whimsical rendering of the Periodic Table with an emphasis on the elements which are used as primary, secondary or micro nutrients for plants.

Rendering of the Periodic Table of Elements containing geographical names around the world and universe which were or may have been derived from the names of chemical elements.

A whimsical rendering of the Periodic table noting all sources of toxicity, pollution, radioactivity, etc. This rendering is a slightly edited version of a table produced by the "Annals of Improbable Research."

Continued from plate 5.

This plate exhibits various symbols devised to represent simple and compound elements; they are nearly the same as in plate 4, only extended and corrected.

This plate contains the arbitrary marks or signs chosen to represent several chemical elements, from simple elements such as hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen, to septenary elements such as an atom of sugar.