Science Notes

Description: Periodic table with a cool purple glow text effect. This is a factually accurate 118 element periodic table.

Description: It's really too bad islands don't float in the sky. Perhaps somewhere they do! Maybe one day we'll use magnets or antigravity to get the effect in real life. The scene was created using Bryce.

Description: This rainbow periodic table features accurate facts for all 118 elements. Each element group is its own glow-effect neon color. The text is an easy-to-read futuristic font.

Description: This sparkling snowflake is a fractal or mathematical equation. Incendia is the program used to generate the snowflake, which I rendered using Bryce.

Description: This is a chemistry demonstration in which different salts are heated in a flame to produce rainbow colors. I've got instructions on sciencenotes.org listing the chemicals I used and how you can replicate the effect yourself. Or, you can save yourself the sound of the smoke detector and just enjoy the image. The salts show up in most product options, but I cropped them out for the skirt.

Description: Oganesson or element 118 is the last element on the periodic table as we know it. When new elements are discovered, the periodic table will be different from the one we have always known!

Description: Here's the element tile for lithium on the periodic table. You can make words with element symbols using different element symbol stickers.

Description: Ra is the periodic table element symbol for the radioactive metal radium.

Description: Show your love of caffeine and appreciation for chemistry with the periodic table element symbols and caffeine molecule. Any color background can be made available.

Description: Celebrate chemistry humor by noting all the good chemistry jokes are gone (argon).

Description: This math equation yielded a pattern that looks like flowers. I put the floral portion in cheery yellow, with a multicolored fractal background.

Description: This is one of the alchemy symbols for the metallic element gold. I can place the symbol against any color of background -- just let me know!

Description: It doesn't matter that the sun only shines on the other side of this world. The flora makes its own light, plus the moon is pretty bright. Rendered using Daz3D

Description: Here's a bit of chemistry humor for you. K, of course, is the periodic table element symbol for potassium.

Description: Woo Baby! Can you focus on the black dots that don't exist? It's an optical illusion!

Description: Here's the element symbol for manganese, one of the transition metals on the periodic table.

Description: The alchemy symbol for water is an inverted triangle. We made the symbol in a hazy blue and added a blue background and bubbles.

Description: The alchemy symbol for earth is an inverted triangle with a bar across it. Rather than use an earthy brown background, we went for green grass to represent living things.

Description: Feeling festive yet nerdy regarding the holidays? Say Ho Ho Ho using the periodic table symbols for the element holmium.

Description: No, you cannot write "Happy Holidays" only using periodic table symbols. For the purists out there, this is the closest you can get. Doesn't using the element symbols correctly make you feel merry?

Description: Po is the periodic table element symbol for the radioactive metalloid polonium.

Description: This is the first periodic table with new elements added for elements 113, 115, 117 and 118. The element names and symbols are official now, so it's time to make the switch!

Description: Am is the periodic table element symbol for the radioactive metal americium.

Description: A large moon rises behind arches in the ocean, while the sun rises in front of the arches. Is it another world? It's not Earth, at least not in the present day. The moon is very large and luminous. This is a 3D render created using Bryce.

Description: The alchemy symbol for air is a triangle with a bar across it. How do you show "air"? We went with a cloudy blue sky for the atmosphere.

Description: Here we have some rainbow-colored bubbles to help brighten your day!

Description: This atom is an aqua color or sea green. It's on a transparent background, so it can be placed on any color you like. It makes a cool sticker or coffee mug or any science-theme decoration or clothing you can think of.

Description: Here is the element tile for nitrogen on the periodic table.

Description: Here's a coffee-colored caffeine molecule for you. Caffeine, as you know, is the molecule many of us get in coffee to help us make it through the day!

Description: W is the periodic table element symbol for the metal tungsten.

Description: Here's a simple periodic table with all 118 element symbols. The element groups are rainbow colored circles. This table doesn't have all the facts and figures. The goal was a bright, colorful table that was easy to read. I've got lots of detailed periodic tables, including one with round element tiles, if that's your thing. This periodic table has a transparent background, so if there is a particular color you'd like to see, just let me know.

Description: Imagine what a water nymph might look like. Perhaps she would rise from the sea looking like a woman, except the color of sea and sky.

Description: You can't ordinarily see atoms, but this android can super-size them to make them visible. Do you recognize helium when you see it? I bet you didn't know it glowed green. Rendered in 3D using Daz

Description: Chocolate spelled out with periodic table element symbols. The traditional background is chocolatey, but if you want white chocolate, just say the word.

Description: Md is the periodic table element symbol for the metal mendelevium.

Description: This accurate periodic table includes the relative density values of each of the chemical elements. The thickness of the colored bar compares their density.