This card deck is quite simply the most detailed, lush and beautiful set of cards ever produced on the subject of the
chemical elements. It includes a full 118 large, five inch (12.7cm) square cards, one for each and every element in the periodic table.
The front of each card is a big beautiful photograph of the element, while the back includes detailed scientific information
and a description of the sample shown on the front. Laid out together the cards form a periodic table over 7.5 feet (2.3m) wide
Unique graphical representations of the melting point, boiling point, density, and electron configuration allow you to create
plots of these for properties for all the elements simply by sliding the deck to one side or another, as shown here. For example,
you can easily find the element with the highest density, or the lowest boiling point, by sliding the deck left or right.
These cards are perfect for classroom use. Each student can be given a card or group of cards to learn about,
or notions of chemical affinity can be explored by trying out different arrangements of the periodic table. If you want to see just
how far this can be taken, just look at Mr. Rountree's Classroom.
The deck is also a perfect gift for any scientist, student, or anyone who enjoys the beauty and diversity of nature.
Considered simply as a work of art the deck is a thing of beauty in its own right.
Periodic Table Card Deck $35
Element 112 has provisionally been given the name Copernicium. The name will not be final until the beginning of 2010, but is quite likely to stick.
If you order an element card deck now you will get two cards for 112, the old one with the systematic name Ununbium, and a new one with the name Copernicium.
If you've ordered a card deck in the past and just want the new Copernicium card, you can order it with the button below.
Note: Due to a yet another change in the proposal (this time to change the spelling of the name, after they changed the symbol from Cp to Cn), extra card shipments
are on hold until this whole thing is settled, probably in early 2010.
Replacement Copernicium Card $3
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