Lithium (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Higher quality version of this video now at /watch?v=wY0afMI4Jgc Professor Poliakoff thinks Calcium is a very British element. More links in description below ↓↓↓įrom the School of Chemistry at The University of.Ĭalcium (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Newer calcium video at /watch?v=V9fuY8_ffFg Sodium (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos HD of this video version now at /watch?v=7IT2I3LtlNEįamously reactive, but for one scientist sodium is a "motherly" element?Ĭhlorine (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Updated version of our chlorine video is at /watch?v=BXCfBl4rmh0Ĭhlorine is element number 17. Ĭopper (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Newer version of our copper video at /watch?v=kop1sWzTK-IĬopper is element number 29. More links in description below ↓↓↓įrom the School of Chemistry at The University of Nottingham. Zinc (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Newer version of our zinc video at /watch?v=99wPiMb-k0o Phosphorus also plays a vital role in the human body. Phosphorus (in its white form) is a very reactive element, as this video demonstrates. Phosphorus (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Updated version and higher resolution at /watch?v=LSYLUat03A4 Was updated on Octonew potassium video and professor presents In this video see some violent explosions and the gentle creation of a potassium mirror. Potassium new version - Periodic Table of Videos Potassium is an "evil" element, but it's crucial to life.
Potassium - Periodic Table of Videos Potassium is an "evil" element, but it's crucial to life. Periodic Videos films are by video journalist Brady. Support Periodic Videos on Patreon: /periodicvideosĪ video on every element: bit.ly/118elementsįollow us on Facebook at /periodicvideosĪnd on Twitter at /periodicvideosįrom the School of Chemistry at The University of Nottingham: bit.ly/NottChem
We cover the history of the periodic table thoroughly in our blog post.Potassium (version 1) - Periodic Table of Videos Potassium is element number 19. The Periodic Table has constantly been improved and developed over the past 200 years, but in 1869 Dimitri Mendeleev finished the first version of the periodic table as we know it today, by arranging the elements by atomic mass and leaving spaces open for the elements that were not yet discovered.
The periodic table also gives us an idea of what the characteristics of an element might be and help us predict how an element might react based on in which group it is located. The Periodic Table of Elements can be used as assistance in chemical calculations, when a specification of an element is needed it is easily found in the Periodic Table. The table lists all the elements that are currently known (118), in descending order of the number of protons that are present, in a single atom of the element. The Periodic table of elements is a tool, developed by scientists over hundreds of years. List of all the elements and the elemental properties: