does anyone know any elements from the periodic table and about them?
112289
Information for all of the elements is given at the Wikipedia. Linked below is the article for carbon, with everything you asked for.\n\nTo see similar information for a different element, change the word "Carbon" in the URL to another element.
81515
hi there, i have a great webpage for you.\n\nthis guy built a "periodic table table" - a big table in his garage made out of wood, and a storage space underneath each element in the table that can be opened up.  inside the box he has stored various samples of that element.  all of this information is online, and includes pictures and information including the price he paid for each one.  it's great.\n\nhere's the site:\nhttp://theodoregray.com/PeriodicTable/\n\nscroll down a bit and click somewhere on the wooden table to see what he has for that element.\n\nEDIT:  i guess i should add, a lot of his samples are listed as "donated" but usually include a link to whatever supplier donated them, and i think you could probably follow the link to find out the cost. \n\nmore info here: \nhttp://theodoregray.com/PeriodicTable/HowToGetOne.html\n\ncheers!
1154441
Becauz they are transition metals, Baby. This can be better understood by studying about orbitals, hybridisation and energy levels and transitions of an electron from one orbital to another.\nHey, it's not too difficult if u'r really interested.
824593
http://chemlab.pc.maricopa.edu/PERIODIC/periodic.html\n\nHere you can click on an element and see facts on it.\n\nCa<Cr<W
714340
look up the periodic table...duh
714497
Mercury and Bromine are the only liquids in the Periodic table. Francium, cesium, gallium, and rubidium are four elements that melt at temperatures slightly higher than room temperature.
1114092
All you really need to know is what column the element is in.  The first column from the left is +1 and the second column from the left is +2.  Here you have to remember to skip over to column 13, which is +3.  14 is + or -4, 15 is -3, 16 is -2, 17 is -1, and 18 is 0.  Columns 3-12 are metals, and there are usually several small numbers above the symbol on a good table.  They will tell you the charge of the element.  If there are more than one for the metal, the bold one is the most common.\n\nHope this helps and isn't too confusing!
695756
a long time ago I heard a really goofy song some guy made up of all the names of the elements in the periodic table. I don't have any idea who recorded it, but I bet it was from the 1960's or even earlier. Maybe you could try Googling that song and singing along until you learn it. (I learned the fifty states in alphabetical order by singing them in a song!)\n\ngood luck!
894917
Is it the periodic table? IT's not x, that's all I can say.
879268
Zinc is by far the best element. I also like plutonium.  It's just fun to say. "Plutonium."
490778
See http://www.element-collection.com/
503752
http://www.schoolscience.co.uk/periodictable.html\nhttp://www.webelements.com/
149440
http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/k.html\n\nhttp://www-spof.gsfc.nasa.gov/stargaze/Q6.htm
153314
If it counts as a chemistry discovery, the periodic table is definitely the most important.  It allows chemists to predict the chemical properties of known and undiscovered elements, including boiling and melting points, reactivity, and potential bonding.  It also provides the basis for determining the formulae of molecules and compounds, which is absolutely fundemental for chemistry.  Any chemist will tell you that the periodic table is an essential tool for chemistry.
69134
Here is some interesting facts on elements:\n\nhttp://www.pidc.com/prod_facts.html\n\nInteresting facts about gems and precious stones:\n\nhttp://www.indygem.com/productinfo_interesting.htm\n\nMetals and Alloys\n\nhttp://chemistry.about.com/od/metalsalloys/\n\nI hope that I found enough facts for you.  If you want more, just ask.  {smile}
106902
it's a table of all the elements in the universe that humans know about.\n\nhere are some pictures:\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?imgsz=xxlarge&svnum=10&hl=en&safe=off&q=periodic+table&spell=1
1062952
Look up Alchemy and Chemistry on Wikipedia or a science site.  The table form you are speaking of seems to be like a chronological list which could be put in a "table" or a "chart"\nMake a grid with the left side being the dates.  to the right, use a much larger "box" to include the KEY event of the chemistry activity or discovery.  You would include things like the creation of fire, trying to turn lead or metal to gold (alchemy) creation of gunpowder, discovery of oxygen, theory of the atom from ancient times to recently, the addition of man made "elements" which are the radioactive elements.  This is not the correct order but you should check on each of these.  Try "key moments of chemistry" or something like that on google.  Look at the periodic table or see a description of the elements which make up the table.  Include Mendeleyev (spelled right?) who created the periodic table.  Etc. Etc.\n\nHere you go!  Don't copy it word for word: http://www.columbia.edu/itc/chemistry/chem-c2507/navbar/chemhist.html