and the Faculty of Science asked for chemical educators to adopt an element and then represent it with an artistic flair. Chem 13 News working with the Chemistry Dept.
This app was a collaborative project that was initiated by the University of Waterloo to celebrate the International Year of Chemistry in 2011. The Periodic Table Project – by 3M Canada I feel this is one that I will be removing from my iPad. One dated 2011, mentions that the electron configuration of Molybdenum is incorrectly shown as 5s 24d 4 and asks that it be corrected to 5s 14d 5. However, the version differs in that instead of cramming all the information for an element into one little square, you can select a chemical attribute and have the entire chart color coded to plainly show how the different elements vary with regard to the selected trait. I have read the reviews for this app. Taken from the app store: This is a standard periodic table of the elements - a necessity for anyone interested in or even exposed chemistry.
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Periodic Table of the Elements – by Kevin Neelands – free Also, within the app is the link to its Wikipedia article showing both pictures of the element and the spectral lines for that particular element, which are great to project when studying electron diagrams. With even further expansion you are provided with the number of electrons found on each the different energy levels for that particular element.Īnother feature includes the capability to enter in a chemical equation and allow the Chemical Equation Balancer to help you solve and balance the equation.
With this app, a simple zoom in allows many features to pop up for each of the elements including the elements name and several more common element information. However, if your students are not familiar with the element symbols, they will have to do some scrolling through the symbols to locate their element.ĮleMints – Mochi Development, Inc. You tube video link: EMD PTE (free periodic table) app demonstration on iPadīesides the fact that this is free, the app is useful for the ease of using the molar mass calculator and many other features. Let me explain: I currently have the following periodic table apps loaded on my iPad: Upon sharing my array of apps with some future chemistry teachers, they asked why so many Periodic Tables? My response was “Well not all periodic tables are the same”, upon which was followed by several blank stares…
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