This is a compendium of resources related to the periodic chart. From this site, one can surf a wide variety of presentations of the Periodic Chart of the Chemical Elements. Categories include: Periodic Tables with Basic nformation ; Periodic Table Tests; Periodic Table Link Lists; Periodic Table Games; Periodic Table Projects;Periodic Table News; Periodic Table Books; Software Downloads and much, much more. This site was last updated 11/02/2003.
A Resource for Elementary, Middle School, and High School Students provided by the Chemistry Division of Los Alamos National Laboratory. Information on the history, sources, properties, uses, compounds, etc., of the elementsis accessed by clicking on a Periodic Table.
WebElements is a "clickable" Periodic Table that gives a large amount of data for each element. This includes information on isolation, compounds, properties (electronic and physical), etc.
This site not only provides a clickable-by-element resource for quickly finding physical properties of the elements (up to 109), but also provides students with puzzles to hone their ability to identify and place elements in their respective place in the periodic chart. Very useful for early learning of periodic placements.
Explore perimeter through rectangular and straight-line arrangements of tables, calculating the number of chairs needed to surround different arrangements. Tables and Chairs is one of the Interactivate assessment explorers.
The goal of this module is to give students an understanding of the one-dimensional Fourier Transform, both mathematically and computationally, with a focus on finding periodicity in data. To motivate the study of the Fourier Transform, the students will be presented with certain application areas, such as searching for periodic patterns in CO2 data and differentiating between two sound signals using their power spectra. Students will explore some computational issues and challenges of the Discrete and Fast Fourier Transforms.
Experiment with the outcome distribution for a roll of two dice by simulating a dice throwing game. Parameters: Which player wins with which total rolled.
Create a game spinner with variable sized sectors to look at experimental and theoretical probabilities. Parameters: Sizes of sectors, number of sectors, number of trials.