As the name of this site implies, this is a huge source of elemental information. You are likely to find whatever you need to know about elements here.

As the name of this site implies, this is a huge source of elemental information. You are likely to find whatever you need to know about elements here.

Information about the synthetic, radioactive element, Mendelevium, atomic number 101. Covers its discovery, physical and atomic properties, and details about permissible exposure.

Information about the radioactive element, Uranium, atomic number 92. Describes its history, physical and atomic properties, how abundant it is on the Earth, and permissible exposure limits. Also discusses sources, uses, isotopes,...

Information about the radioactive element, Radon, atomic number 86. Covers physical properties, atomic properties, how abundant it is on the Earth, details about its impact on human health, and about how it can be monitored.

Information about the radioactive element, Radium, atomic number 88. Covers physical and atomic properties, how abundant it is on the Earth, and permissible exposure limits.

Information about the semi-metallic element, Boron, atomic number 5. Covers physical and atomic properties, how abundant it is on the Earth, sources, uses, and possible substitutes.

As the name of this site implies, this is a huge reference site for elemental information. Whether you are looking for properties or isotopes, this site probably has what you need. Images of structure and electron energy level can be...

Everythingin the universeis either matter or energy. All matter is made of combinations of about one hundred basic building blocks, the chemical elements on the periodic table. Going a step further and breaking these elements down to...

Click on the parts of this Periodic Table to learn about the physical and chemical properties of each individual element.

This lesson plan examines the properties of elements and the periodic table. Students learn the basic definition of an element and the 18 elements that build most of the matter in the universe. The periodic table is described as one...

This StudyCards stack enables students to practice associating the chemical symbol for an element to the element's name.

This StudyCards stack enables students to practice associating the chemical number of an element to the element's name.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Many chemical reactions are going on constantly inside your body. In fact, there are probably thousands of chemical reactions occurring every second in every one of...

A compilation of frequently asked questions in the world of chemistry. Look for answers about atomic theory, periodic table, and Lavoisier in this FAQ.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Explores elements and their different properties, the history of elements, and how atoms relate to elements.

Acting as a subtopic of the General Chemistry Virtual Textbook's section on Atoms and the Periodic Table, this site discusses the limits associated with classical physics. Topics covered include light and heat with additional information...

Nihonium? Tennessine? These aren't body parts or medicines. They're among the names just given to the four newest superheavy elements.

Learn how atoms are the building blocks of all living and nonliving things.

Understand the process of nucleosynthesis, and how the elements formed in the creation of the universe.

Play by matching an element's name to its symbol or supply the missing name for an element when presented with its symbol. Includes a tutorial so that you can review the symbols for elements before you play.

Students investigate several properties of the given elements and decide whether each element is a metal, non-metal, or a metalloid.

Five comic strips from the 60's involving bismuth. There are not vast amounts of information, but they could be great graphics for a report or presentation.

This lesson will explain the arrangement of elements on the periodic table, including the relationships among elements in a given column or row. It is 1 of 4 in the series titled "Elements."