Periodic table

[kevinok]

Just to help everyone here is a good Periodic table. All you need to go is go to this link http://www.webelements.com/. I hope this is a help to some one.

[Vagrant]

OR to bring the image here

http://www.vcs.ethz.ch/chemglobe/ptoe/periodic.gif

[kevinok]

Well on the site there are links for each item.

[Afterburner]

That's mistaken, element 118 hasn't really been discovered, they withdrew their finding.

[kevinok]

Well if you click that link it will tell you that.

[Freddy]

huh... Einsteinium.

I wish I had an element named after me.

[kevinok]

Yea I knew about that one.

[DeRailer]

does kryptonite exist

[kevinok]

Well why don't you check it out.

[DeRailer]

check what out

[kevinok]

If it is real.

[DeRailer]

no where do i check

[kevinok]

I gave you a link.

[DeRailer]

Kryptonite

Formula: Kr36


System: Hexagonal

Colour: Green, Red, Gold, White, ...

Hardness: 11

A rare mineral well-known for its harmful effects on super-heroes.

Validity of Species: Not a valid mineral species

http://www.mindat.org/min-6682.html

[Afterburner]

Hehe...


Krypton is a real element, however, Kryptonite doesn't exist except in Superman's land.

What I hate is the fact that there are elements Californium and Berkleium, isn't that a bit egotistical?

[DeRailer]

which ones californium

[Diamond187]

Element 98

The problem is that anybody who creates the element gets to name it, so people at Berkley or U of Cal just name them after the University (this is why Einsteinium, Lawrencium and Mendelevium exist too)

[Afterburner]

Er...Einsteinium and Medelevium were named after people who didn't discover the element, but made sufficent contributions.

Also, I highly doubt the discoveries were made at U of Cal, I think they were probably at Caltech or something.