Which is the densest element? Which has the largest atoms? And why are some elements radioactive? From the little-known uses of gold in medicine to the development of the hydrogen bomb, this is a fresh new look at the Periodic Table. Combining cutting edge science with fascinating facts and stunning infographics, this book looks at the extraordinary stories of discovery, amazing properties and surprising uses of each elements, whether solid, liquid or gas - naturally occurring, synthesised or theoretical! From hydrogen to oganesson, this is a fact-filled visual guide to each element,each accompanied by technical date (category, atomic number, weight, boiling point) as well as fun facts and stories about their discovery and surprising uses.
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
Packed with more than 1,000 incredible images and full of fascinating facts, this children's book takes you on an visual and vibrant journey of all the chemical elements that make up our world.
The first part of Wiker's witty and solidly instructive presentation is most suitable to middle school age, while the later chapters are designed for ages 12-13 and up, with a final chapter somewhat more advanced.
... Signorina, 335 Brush, Stephen, 138,163 buckminsterfullerenes, 28n29 buckyballs, 28n29 Bunsen, Robert, 97, 98, 111n44, 114 Burbidge, Geoffrey, 287f, 289,297n3 Burbidge, Margaret, 287f, 289,297n3 Burdette, Shawn, 328,330, 331 Burgers, ...
A remarkable display of thought-provoking science and beautiful photography, this guide will allow the reader to discover the world afresh.
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 ...
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.
Examines the history and importance of the periodic table, which provides a framework for classifying and comparing the many different forms of chemical behavior.
Web-style "homepages" introduce to budding chemists each of the chemical elements from the periodic table, complete with witty and informative profiles written by the elements themselves.
Curb Servin' stirs the same sound-stew of P-funk and synthetic influences as Dre and Warren G were stirring. But my God, it does it so much more effectively, puts it on tracks that crucially don't have the over-deodorised cleanliness ...