Periodic Table Quiz Download
José Cerqueira
Great quiz though!! Tomasmental +4 Level 94 May 7, 2021 No Jetpunktium? Polandball6 +1 Level 34 Dec 15, 2023 Lol MakassarCitizen +2 Level 16 Jun 14, 2021 I am 14 years old and my best score is 81/118. I will try to get all of them. Abby +2 Level 48 Jul 23, 2021 I am -3 years old and my best score is 119/118 SWATkun +1 Level 60 Jul 23, 2021 I'm 18 yrs old and I didn't get any because I didn't take it nor do I like chemistry hence I suck at it too gimmy +1 Level 19 Jun 24, 2021 maaan i was gassed when i found this quiz but then i realised i don't know the names in english :( VeryAlivePigeon +1 Level 43 Jun 30, 2021 I can't remember how to spell Darmstadtium lol Caz2021 +1 Level 27 Jul 28, 2021 Well that was fun! ? Fishyyy +3 Level 56 Aug 15, 2021 Nobellium+Oxygen+Boron --> Noob
No+o+b -->Noob TurkeyCookTime +1 Level 75 Sep 13, 2021 Niobium Cerium Quiz! Terran +3 Level 63 Feb 3, 2022 nbce quiz? Wimpers +1 Level 29 Oct 24, 2021 A bit difficult that some elements have a slightly different name in English as opposed to Dutch (and probably most other languages too). But a trip down memory lane... Haiasi +2 Level 32 Nov 4, 2021 28 correct Haiasi +1 Level 32 Nov 4, 2021 nOice PKR2046 +1 Level 43 Nov 17, 2021 Finished with 1 second left BlackLab +2 Level 65 Dec 8, 2021 Thank you Tom Lehrer! ChaosLord +2 Level 74 Dec 19, 2021 Finally, on the 34th attempt, I have done it.
: TheodoreE45 +2 Level 93 Dec 12, 2022 That's what you call ironic ;) Dollyfroggy +1 Level 59 Dec 26, 2022 More like unironic. superc01123 +1 Level 45 May 20, 2023 Same. I will get the most complicated ones then forget something like iron or nickel gimplord209 +1 Level 47 Aug 27, 2022 back when I was doing these quizzes way before you guys were doing these quizzes, I would have gotten 100%. I didn't even take chemistry. The Kaiser only knew so many elements... it was a better time... man... those were the days... sergeantoof +1 Level 40 Sep 1, 2022 A good way to remember some that helped me was to look at the letters of my keyboard! cacc +1 Level 32 Oct 3, 2022 100% with 10:58 left also im 5 btw Panqake +2 Level 40 Oct 30, 2022 Sjöbergium doesn't work ? Neodymium +1 Level 58 Feb 7, 2023 I think it should bentshaggyoil +2 Level 58 Nov 6, 2022 Scientists: I think we finished the periodic ta-
118/118 osctheuh +1 Level 15 Nov 29, 2023 me after getting meitnerium and roentgenium but not mercury Wolvy +1 Level 17 Dec 6, 2023 Today is December 6, the day the quiz was made... and after about 2 months I came back the day before my exams and remembered almost all the elements again except for gadolinium and palladium. baileyyyy +1 Level 17 Dec 18, 2023 118/118!!!! moret29 +1 Level 39 Dec 22, 2023 99/118
The periodic table is something that gave all of us a headache at one point in time or another. What if I told you a periodic table trivia quiz could give you so much learning about the periodic table in a fun ten-minutes session? You may remember the Periodic Table of the Elements as a dreary chart hung on your classroom wall. If so, you may have never guessed its real purpose: it's a giant cheat sheet.
The table has served chemistry students since 1869. Though the table seems complicated and with too many details to remember, it's important too. With a periodic table trivia quiz, you can easily test your knowledge as well as gain some more. So, don't wait anymore, and go for these amazing periodic table quizzes on our page.
The rows of the periodic table are called periods, while the columns of the table are called groups. Elements in the same period share the same highest ground state electron energy level. Elements in the same group have the same number of valence electrons.
The Russian scientist Dmitri Mendeleev proposed a periodic table similar to the one we use today in 1869. He arranged the elements according to "periodic law", where element properties could be predicted based on recurring similarities between elements (periodicity).
The modern periodic table orders elements by increasing atomic number, which is the number of protons in the atom of the element. Mendeleev did not know about the parts of the atom, so he used the next best thing -- atomic weight.
Even though each atom has more electrons as you move from left to right across the periodic table, the atomic radius decreases. The reason is that you're also adding more protons, which exert a stronger attractive force on the electrons, drawing them in a tiny bit closer. Ionic radius also decreases, although not for the exact same reason.
If you stop to think about it, the smallest atom is the one with the smallest number of protons. This is hydrogen, located in the top left side of the periodic table. Hydrogen is particularly small because the most common isotope doesn't have a neutron, plus it readily loses its electron.
In order for an atom to have a high electron affinity, it needs to be in a position to accept electrons. The alkaline earth metals (like calcium and magnesium) have filled s subshells, so they are stable. If anything, the alkaline earths prefer to lose electrons and exist as cations.
The periodic table isn't your thing, but you finished the quiz, so you know more now that you did before. From here, you can learn your way around a periodic table or perhaps you'd like to find out which chemical element suits your personality best.
Congratulations! You know enough about the periodic table of the elements to use it to look up element facts and work basic chemistry problems. However, there's still a lot to learn. Master the table so you can perform cool chemistry experiments and fully understand how they work.
9/12. Two were educated guesses. I'm ashamed to say I didn't get the year Mendeleev proposed the table even though it's written at the top, as a previous poster noted. The other two I got wrong were the first artificial element and the rarest element
I'll have to get my #1 son the ChemE to answer, I always thought that the table wasn't logical and or missing pieces. I was right 40 years ago. So is the first composite Carbon/Carbon made for the nose cone and leading wing edges of the shuttle a top secret? Composites come out these days for hail proof car panels, fishing poles and tennis rackets; could they with stand the heat of re entry?
Test and improve your knowledge of the chemical elements using the many customizable quizzes available with the Periodic Table Quiz app.
Quizzes are available in three formats:
- Find the elements on the periodic table
- Multiple choice
- Text input
Six question and answer configurations are available:
- Name to Atomic Number
- Name to Atomic Symbol
- Name to Atomic Weight
- Atomic Number to Name
- Atomic Symbol to Name
- Atomic Weight to Name
The atomic numbers, weights, symbols, and names of all 118 chemical elements can be studied for free using this app. A single in-app purchase is available that removes the menu ads.
The game language can easily be changed in-app to English, French, Spanish, German, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Italian, Indonesian, Russian, Portuguese and Arabic.
Brielle, 3, may not know how to read yet, but she sure knows a whole lot -- especially when it comes to science. The toddler, who knows the entire periodic table of chemical elements, recently went on "The Ellen Show" to demonstrate her incredible knowledge.
Do you know the elements on the periodic table? How much do you know about the most important chemical elements? If you want to find out, this is the best way to learn the basics of the periodic table.
The app contains all the elements from the periodic table, along with a lot of extra information. So if you want to know more about any element, just take a look at this table. It's easy to use, and you can have fun while you learn.
"2019 has been designated by UNESCO as the International Year of the Periodic Table (IYPT), marking the 150th anniversary of the Mendeleev periodic table, which is an iconic image and a vital tool to all who learn and work in science, at all stages of their learning and careers" (Royal Society of Chemistry, 2019). Visit our International Year of the Periodic Table on the first floor of Oboler Library in the New Books area.
Be a part of this exciting world conversation about the periodic table using #IYPT2019 and #ChemChat on your social media. See below for links to more information and resources about the periodic table.
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