Science Notes

Description: This is the element tile for hydrogen on the periodic table. If you put together different element symbols as stickers, you can write words.

Description: Here is the periodic table element symbol for gadolinium.

Description: Cu is the periodic table element symbol for the metal copper.

Description: Cn is the periodic table element symbol for copernicium, which is atomic number 112. It's radioactive, as you'd imagine.

Description: This pretty snowflake was created using the Incendia fractal snowflake generator. No two fractal snowflakes from the equation are ever alike. I then took the fractal over to Bryce to render a blue gradient background. If you'd like the snowflake on a different color background, I'm happy to oblige!

Description: Stay safe, keep the U in hugs!

Description: Chemis-tree (chemistry Christmas tree) made from periodic table tiles from all 118 elements.

Description: Here's the periodic table element tile for phosphorus, one of the nonmetals.

Description: Display your appreciation for sarcasm with periodic table element symbols. The symbols for sulfur, argon, calcium, and samarium spell out the word. The atomic numbers, atomic weight, and electron configurations are accurate, too. If colors aren't your thing, a black and white version is also available.

Description: For those days when your genius is not what it should be, reach for a product that intentionally mis-spells "genius" using periodic table element symbols. While the spelling is wrong, the element symbols and all the atomic data are correct. We think it's funny. Are you friends pretentious enough to point out the error or will they be amused too?

Description: This 118 element periodic table features futuristic-looking text and a blue glow tube effect. All the facts and figures are accurate for your chemistry calculations.

Description: This is the periodic table symbol for element 70, ytterbium.

Description: A totem is an object with spiritual significance. Mankind generally models such things after animals or natural objects. What would a robot choose as its totem? Would "natural" be a metal object? This is an Incendia fractal placed in an alien Bryce landscape. I'd like to think fractals would have spiritual significance to machines.

Description: Here's the element symbol for scandium, the first transition metal on the periodic table.

Description: For this fractal, I went for the colors I see around my black light. It's a complex array of bubbles in shades of violet, magenta, and blue. The image is transparent, so I've featured it against both black and white backgrounds.

Description: Here's a water molecule over the sea. The convention used to color atoms is that oxygen is red, while white represents hydrogen.

Description: This is one of the alchemy symbols used for the metallic element, silver. There are other symbols available, plus I can put this on any color background. If you have a request, let me know.

Description: Show off your periodic table savvy with element symbols that spell out the word "genius". These element tiles show the correct symbols, atomic numbers, atomic weight, and element group. The full set, in case you're looking to write your name or a special message, are available as free printables on sciencenotes.org If you've got a particular word or phrase you'd like to see added to this collection, let us know!

Description: The triangle is the alchemy symbol for fire. It symbolizes strength and change.

Description: If you're from somewhere besides the US or if you're an older American, you probably use the spelling of sulphur rather than sulfur for periodic table atomic number 16. Here's a fun fact for you: burning sulfur has a bright blue flame, rather like this element symbol.

Description: Here is the element tile for boron on the periodic table. Each element has a color corresponding to its group. I've got all 118 elements, so you can put together element symbols to make words.

Description: U is the element symbol for the radioactive metal uranium.

Description: Here's a simple royal blue atom to show your love of science. The atom is on a transparent background, so you can send a message to specify a background color if you have a preference.

Description: This 118 element accurate periodic table features futuristic or modern text and a glowing pink effect... like radiation.

Description: Au is the element symbol for gold on the periodic table.

Description: No, this periodic table does not glow in the dark, although you certainly could make it do so by adding phosphorescent pigment! It's a glow effect background. Seriously, if you want to make this (or any other object) glow, we've got tutorials for that on sciencenotes.org

Description: Here are the alchemy symbols for the four classic elements: earth, wind, fire, and water.

Description: The metal structure featured in this image is a fractal or mathematical equation made using the Incendia program, which I placed in an alien scene made using Bryce.

Description: Here's our most popular (and colorful) periodic table of the elements on a black background. All the facts and figures are correct, with the most recent IUPAC data for element name, symbol, atomic number, atomic mass, etc.

Description: Th is the element symbol for the radioactive metal thorium.

Description: This is the periodic table element symbol for erbium, with symbol Er. The element symbols can be strung together to make words and phrases.

Description: Here's the periodic table element tile for the alkaline earth metal magnesium.

Description: Element number 99 is the radioactive metal einsteinium.

Description: This is a silver atom. The metallic appearance comes from shading -- it's not actually reflective. The atom has a transparent background, so for products with color, you can message me if you have a particular one you'd like to see.

Description: This is a periodic table with the naturally radioactive elements and half-lives of their most stable isotope. Radioactive elements are those which have no stable isotopes.

Description: Celebrate the Christmas season with chemistry. Ho Ho Ho is what you get when you string together three holmium element symbols (not just what Santa says). Available with any color background - just ask!