Chemistry: Periodic Tables

Click on any element to see its properties.

This commercial site has a free periodic table. Click on any element to see its properties, safety data, and applications.

• A graphical version of the periodic table. Moving your mouse over each element reveals data, some in graphical form, for that element. You can also easily see the various classes of the elements, such as which one are metals, non-metals, transition elements, etc.

An interactive periodic table.

A periodic table with an emphasis on its history, and history of the individual elements.

Clicking on an element gives you a concise description of that element.

A full color periodic table that has much additional information including links to other websites.

The Periodic Table is overlaid on a street map of Manhattan. It allows participants to symbolically recreate chemical reactions by moving from place to place in Manhattan.

An attractive and inviting introduction to the chemical elements. Each element is depicted as a colorful cartoon character with a brief description of an interesting property of that element.

Click on an element to its interactive bohr diagram and other information like electron configuration, electrons arrangement, ionization energy, crystal structure, etc.

An interactive, electronic version of the IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry) Periodic Table of the Elements and Isotopes where you can discover in these peer reviewed sources some of the many ways in which knowledge of isotopes matters.

Menomics to help memorize the order of some of the classes of elements in the periodic table.

An estimated 44 of the 118 elements will be in short supply in the future. This table designates which elements are in scarce supply, which ones are increasingly high demand, and which ones could be at serious risk in the next century.

Click any element to see hundreds of pictures, technical data, stories and facts.

Short videos about each of the elements from the University of Nottingham.

Click on an element to see some of its physical properties.

An animated version of the song.

The Royal Society of Chemistry’s interactive periodic table which includes Murray Robertson’s Visual Elements artwork. Hover over the elements to see key facts and the supply risk which highlights elements where limited abundance may hinder the production of new technologies. Click the elements for interesting facts, atomic data, isotopes and more.

WebElements is a periodic table of the elements with their physical properties.

A large collection of chemical elements and examples of their applications, common and uncommon.

A global filmmaking project, exploring our lives of the through the lens of the naturally occurring 94 elements; the elements that make up everything in the world.