An icon of science, the Periodic Table defines the fundamental chemistry of everything in the universe. In this compact yet comprehensive guide, Dan Green outlines the history, development and workings of the table, shows how its design reflects and illuminates the organisation of all matter, and even explains what it has to tell us about the chemistry of distant stars and of our own bodies. Contents include an individual entry for every known element? detailing properties, uses and key data, and sections on the patterns and groups of the famous table, as well as explanations of basic chemistry concepts such as elements and compounds, atomic structure, chemical bonds, reactions and radioactivity, amongst many others.
Dan Green. Arsenic. T. his toxic element sits directly beneath phosphorus on the periodic table. Arsenic's notoriety comes from its long history as 'inheritance powder' – arsenic trioxide, the poisoner's weapon of choice. Its reign of ...
In this compact yet comprehensive guide, Dan Green outlines the history, development, and working of the table, shows how its design reflects and illuminates the organization of all matter, and even explains what it has to tell us about the ...
In a subsequent letter to the Journal of Chemical Education, Lavelle referred to the article by Clark and White [7]: In their letter Clark and White wonder why the chemistry education community has not uniformly adopted just one form of ...
"Memorize the periodic table" will help you memorize all the chemical elements in the fastest and easiest way possible -- rear cover
This is not to imply that Kuhn himself or anyone else I am aware of has argued that the development of the periodic system did represent a scientific revolution. On a related point, in a recent book I have argued that there are very few ...
One of Italy's leading men of letters, a chemist by profession, writes about incidents in his life in which one or another of the elements figured in such a way as to become a personal preoccupation
From the brilliant mind of Japanese artist Bunpei Yorifuji comes Wonderful Life with the Elements, an illustrated guide to the periodic table that gives chemistry a friendly face.
Presents a modern and fresh exploration of the periodic table, considering the deeper implications of the arrangements of the table to atomic physics and quantum mechanics.
These fascinating tales follow every element on the table as they play out their parts in human history, and in the lives of the (frequently) mad scientists who discovered them.
The periodic tables and mixtures (Chemlab)