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1. VL-Chemistry12
Chemistry Concepts. Chemistry - Elements - A - K. Chemistry - Elements - L - Z. Chemistry - Encyclopedia References. Chemistry - Formulas
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2. VL-Chemistry11
Chemistry Concepts. Chemistry - Elements - A - K. Chemistry - Elements - L - Z. Chemistry - Encyclopedia References. Chemistry - Formulas
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3. 1Up Science Links Directory Chemistry Elements Plutonium
Science AZ. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P 1Up Science Links Directory Chemistry Elements Plutonium
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4. 1Up Science Links Directory Chemistry Elements Tin
Science AZ. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P 1Up Science Links Directory Chemistry Elements Tin
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5. NOAA's Coral Reef Data Discovery Glossary
Glossary of Terminology L through Z radii inconspicuous septal elements which connect septa with the columella
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6. Open Directory - Science Chemistry Elements Hydrogen Lastminute
den beliebtesten Urlaubszielen weltweit, z.B See also Science Chemistry Elements Nonmetals (7) Hydrogen Element 1 by David L .
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7. Standard Deviants Chemistry Program 2 - Elements Standard
W C J Q X D K R Y E L S Z F M T G N U Music Guitar Tabs Song Lyrics Buy Posters Standard Deviants Chemistry Program 2 Elements Standard
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8. ScienceDaily Browse Topics Science/Chemistry/Elements/Bohrium
Stroke T Z Teen Health Thyroid Health Outdoors Nature Prof'l Technical Reference Top Science Chemistry Elements
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9. ScienceDaily Browse Topics Science/Chemistry/Elements/Thulium
Stroke T Z Teen Health Thyroid Health Outdoors Nature Prof'l Technical Reference Top Science Chemistry Elements
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10. Periodic Table - Chooser
Detailed data, writeups, basic listing of nuclides The Royal Society of chemistry's (in the UK) contribution to chemistry on the web.
http://www.chemsoc.org/viselements/pages/periodic_table.html
An Introduction to the Periodic Table
Click on the info button for html and pdf files that provide background information on the Periodic Table of Elements.
NB. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to read pdf files.
If you don't have a copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader it can be downloaded by following the link below.
Chemical data for individual elements can be obtained by following the data link from the web page belonging to that element.
Reserve your copy of the Visual Elements periodic table wall chart
Download the new Visual Elements Periodic Table screensaver
(PC only).
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11. EnvironmentalChemistry.com Periodic Table Of Elements
Very comprehensive data, writeups, extensive listing of nuclides Data on elements includes scores of properties, element names in a dozen languages and almost all known nuclides. Environmental chemistry articles round out site.
http://EnvironmentalChemistry.com/yogi/periodic/

12. [L] TERMS & DEFINITIONS IN NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY
Terms Nuclear chemistry L. LABEL A marker, tag or indicator LANTHANIDES Anelement which is any of the first series of fblock elements or inner
http://www.radiochemistry.org/nomenclature/l.htm
A B C D ... K L M N O P ... Z [L]
  • LABEL A marker, tag or indicator distinguishable by the observer but not by the system and used to identify a tracer.
  • LABELED Made identifiable by a label.
  • LABELING The act of incorporating a label into a chemical.
  • LABELING, AUTOLOGOUS The radiolabeling of cells or plasma from a patient before re-administration to the same patient. J.
  • LABELING, COLD Chemical or biochemical synthesis which incorporates a preformed label into a desired product.
  • LABELING, CONJUGATION Labeling of a substance by conjugation with a labeled molecule.
  • LABELING, END Procedure in which terminal phosphate groups of DNA are removed and enzymatically replaced with radiolabeled groups. J.
  • LABELING, EXCHANGE Labeling of a substance by isotope exchange.
  • LABELING, GENERAL Labeling in which compounds are nonuniformly labeled where the position of the radioactive atom in the molecule varies from one molecule to the other. Also called random labeling. NM.
  • LABELING, ISOTOPIC Labeling in which the resulting product is only different from the initial one by its isotopic composition.
  • LABELING, NON-ISOTOPIC Labeling in which the resulting product has a different chemical composition from the initial one.

13. THE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS
An introduction to elements and element characterization.
http://www.tryagain.com/chemistry/elements.htm

Metals

Non Metals

The Noble-Gas Elements

Metalloids
THE CHEMICAL ELEMENTS
The 100 plus elements are the "alphabet" of matter because every tangible material is a combinations of these elements.
The elements are categorized as:
  • Metals Non-Metals Metalloids Noble Gases

  • This main categorization is based on the electrical attributes of the elements. Some elements tend to "lose" an electron, and become postively charged. (These are the metals), Other elements tend to "acquire" an electron, and become negatively charged, (the non metals). The third group, (metalloids), fall in between these two extremes. And the Noble Gas category is "unelectrical" displays no interest in either acquiring and losing an electron, but unlike the metalloids who can be "persuaded" one way or the other the noble ones simply don't engage.
    By far, most elements in the periodic table are metals (about three quarters). There are eight semi-metals (metalloids), six noble gases, and 12 non-metals.
    The current theory of the creation of the universe suggests that in the beginning there was only hydrogen the smallest atom, and then it fused into the larger atoms. Still today hydrogen is the most abundant atom in the universe (90% in count, 75% in weight).

    14. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Chemistry/Elements
    MiRNAs silence genes by binding to genetic elements called messenger RNA andpreventing A First Course in the Finite Element Method by Daryl L. Logan
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Chemistry/Elements
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    15. The Perfect Guide To Chemistry
    Discusses atoms and their components, the periodic table, its functions and the basic elements.
    http://www.angelfire.com/scifi/7chemistry/
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    The Perfect Guide to Chemistry
    Atom Structure
    • Electron- The electron is a negatively charged subatomic particle and is found outside of the nucleus.
    • Proton- The proton is a subatomic particle that is positively charge and is found in the nucleus of the atom.
    • Neutron- The neutron is the subatomic particle that is neutral in charges, doesn't have an electric charge and is also found in the nucleus of an atom.
    • Nucleus- The nucleus of the atom is consisted of the protons and neutrons and are located right in the center of the atom where both, protons and electrons are stuck together.
    Periodic Table
    Introduction What does the periodic table show? ? ? The periodic table is a chart, created by famous Russian scientist Dmitri Mendeleev. It shows all the elements that excist such as oxygen,It has specific facts about each of them such as the ones listed below :
  • Atomic Number
  • Mass Number
  • Number of Protons in
  • Atom
  • Number of Electrons in Atom
  • Chemical Symbol
  • Number of Neutrons in Atom
  • Metal / Nonmetal
  • Chemical Activity
  • Oxidation Number
  • Electron Energy Levels
  • Electron Energy Sublevels
  • Orbitals within Sublevels
  • Electron Configuration
  • Families of Elements
  • Natural / Manmade
  • Physical State at Room Temperature
    Basic Structure The periodic table sometimes shows whether it is artificially made or whether it is radioactive or not. It is divided in metallic or non-metallic gases. It is also divided into other groups like halogen gas, noble gases, alkali metals and alkaline-earth elements. These groups go under the transition metals and most active metals. Periods in a periodic table are horizontal rows and are numbered from 1 to 7. Also, in a periodic table, elements with similar properties are put under each other in the vertical columns or groups. The following are a description of each of the 4 groups:
  • 16. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Science/Chemistry/Elements/Halogens
    Clusters Of Aluminum Atoms Found To Have Properties Of Other elements Reveal A New Doc Brown s chemistry Clinic The Halogens Includes an overview,
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Science/Chemistry/Elements/Halogens
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    Amazon.com's Price: Prices subject to change. Intrinsic Point Defects, Impurities, and Their Diffusion in Silicon (Computational Microelectronics)
    by: Peter Pichler
    July 20, 2004

    17. Chemistry Of Nonmetals
    Gives a description of nonmetals and several of the nonmetal elements. PDF Format
    http://www.miramar.sdccd.cc.ca.us/faculty/fgarces/zCourse/Spring03/Ch201/Ch201_L

    18. Chemistry 1904
    Sir William Ramsay. in recognition of his services in the discovery of the inert gaseous elements in air, and his determination of their place in the periodic system
    http://nobelprize.org/chemistry/laureates/1904/index.html
    HOME SITE HELP ABOUT SEARCH ... EDUCATIONAL
    The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1904
    "in recognition of his services in the discovery of the inert gaseous elements in air, and his determination of their place in the periodic system" Sir William Ramsay United Kingdom London University
    London, United Kingdom b. 1852
    d. 1916 The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1904
    Presentation Speech
    Sir William Ramsay
    Biography
    ...
    Other Resources
    The 1904 Prize in:
    Physics

    Chemistry

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    19. #1 Site For Learning Chemistry
    So the period has 8 elements, in which each element’s Lshell is getting filled.The last element in the period is neon (Ne, Z=10). Neon’s both K and the L
    http://home.att.net/~cat6a/class_elem-VI.htm
    Classification of Elements - Part VI
    Keywords:
    Help
    Characteristics of periods
    The first period starts with hydrogen (H) and ends with helium (He). It has just two elements H (Z=1) and He (Z = 2). H has one electron in the K-shell. He has 2 electrons in the K-shell. As we have seen in the chapter on the structure of atoms , the K-shell can hold only 2 electrons. Thus the first period is complete. It has to be borne in mind that the place of hydrogen is unique in the periodic table. It has been placed above the alkali elements starting with Li in group 1A. This is because H has valency 1 just as the other alkali elements. But the properties of hydrogen otherwise are very different from the other group 1A alkali elements Li, Na, K, Cs, etc. Now let us see the next periods : periods 2 and 3. The second period starts with Li (Z=3), where the K-shell is filled and the next shell, the L-shell is starting to fill. After Li the next element is beryllium (Be, Z=4). Its K-shell is complete and it has 2 electrons in the L-shell. The maximum number of electrons held in the L-shell is 8. So the period has 8 elements, in which each element’s L-shell is getting filled. The last element in the period is neon (Ne, Z=10). Neon’s both K and the L shell are completely filled. A similarly situation occurs for the third period. Here the next shell after L-shell, namely the M-shell is getting filled. The maximum number of electrons in the M-shell is 8. Thus across the period, starting with element sodium (Na, Z=11) the M-shell has 1 electron; and the period ends with argon (Ar, Z= 18) which has 2 electrons in the K-shell, 8 electrons in the L-shell and 8 electrons in the M-shell.

    20. Wiley InterScience: Journal Home - Heteroatom Chemistry
    Publishes work with compounds containing maingroup elements of groups 13 through 17 of the Periodic Table and certain other related elements.
    http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/jhome/38027
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    Heteroatom Chemistry
    See Also:
    Heteroatom Chemistry 1990-1995

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