Wear is the best place to research periodic table information?

Question

Wear is the best place to research periodic table information?

Answer 1

if you want to go on the web, make sure the site is .edu or .gov otherwise I would question the source..you could type in like this on your search:

periodic table of elements site: edu

or

periodic table of elements site: gov

Answer 2

I'm not sure what information you're looking for, but two interactive periodic tables can be found at:

http://www.chemicalelements.com/

http://www.webelements.com/

Answer 3

google - periodic table

Answer 4

i know this sounds stupid but i used my son 7th grade science book to help me with college chemistry..is eaier to understand and has alot of the same things just without all the extra info.

Answer 5

if you're already schooled in chemistry the table itself, and in a lab. to answer your question, what ever level your at, take more chemistry classes. it is chemistry's skeleton.

Answer 6

wikipedia

Answer 7

Wikipedia.

Answer 8

The fact somebody named 'kitticat' is posting a question about chemistry on the Sci & Math>Alternative site is a bit scary.

Are you one of those alternative science 'experts' who is writing a book on how we can use our minds to alter our chemistry and better align our 'chi' through balancing our bodies' ionic pentameters?

A little information in the hands of the ignorant can make a few bucks off the gullible, can't it?

Answer 9

First of all, wear is where.

Second of all, just search up periodic table on google!

P.S. By the way, this should be in Chemistry, not General-Alternative.

Answer 10

A chemistry website, I should think.

Answer 11

The periodic "law" of chemistry recognises that many properties of the chemical elements are periodic functions of their atomic number (the number of protons within the element's atomic nucleus). The periodic table is an arrangement of the chemical elements ordered by atomic number in columns (groups) and rows (periods) presented so as to emphasize their periodic properties.

here are some helpful links,

Answer 12

Chemistry class