This is the periodic table used with the California Standardized Test in Chemistry. The back of the table includes equations, constants and other information available to students on the test. This is the table that we use all year long in my classes, so that students will be familiar with it when they take their CST in April.

This table is my own creation. Average molar masses are rounded to two decimal places. The table also includes electronegativity values. Element symbols are color coded (black = solid, red = gas, blue = liquid). Updated through Copernicium on 10/8/2009.

This table shows the ions formed by the elements. It also contains an excellent table of polyatomic ions. It is the product of Joel Weiner, who teaches at Evanston Township High School in Evanston, Illinois. Dr. Weiner has generously offered to provide the original, editable Macromedia Freehand file. If you would like the original file, you may contact him at his school email address.

This table is identical to the one to the left, except that it does not show the ions of the representative elements. Dr. Joel Weiner of Evanston Township High School has generously offered to provide the original, editable Macromedia Freehand file. If you would like the original file, you may contact him at his school email address.

Here is a table that was emailed to me by a gentleman named Nigel. It took me a while to get it up here - he sent it to me a while back as a huge gif file that he created using Photoshop. It's pretty impressive; I think you'll agree. If you would like the original gif file, get it HERE.

WOW! A huge thank-you to Mark Brown, who sent me his modification of Nigel's table. This table is so pretty that I kept it at its original resolution. Because of that, this is a BIG (~6mb) file. You can print it as a single page table, or have it printed as a wall size periodic table.

This is table sent to me by Jon Wittwer, PhD. His stated goal was to "create a table that would pack as much property data onto a single 8 1/2 x 11 sheet of paper as reasonably possible. I would say he has clearly succeeded! The link will take you to his site where you can access the pdf version of the table.

This is a very basic table that I use in class to have students color-code the element classes in our standards. It has an area for a color key for alkali metals, alkaline earth metal, transition metals, metalloids, nonmetals, halogens and noble gases.

This is a version of my table that is color-coded by element classes, and includes the usual information, but also the atomic radius of each element. Created on 10/8/2009.

This is a version of my table that is color-coded by element classes, and includes the usual information, but also the first ionization energy of each element. Created on 10/8/2009.

This is a version of my table that is color-coded by element classes, and includes the usual information, but also the electronegativity of each element. Created on 10/8/2009.

This is a blank periodic table that I created for use in class. We use it for labeling element classes, metals, nonmetals, s,p,d and f blocks, periodic trends - you get the idea. It contains blocks for all elements up to 118, with the exception of 117.

From the premiere Internet periodic table, the WebElements periodic table. Includes the symbol, name, atomic number and the atomic mass.

A very simple periodic table by S.E. Van Bramer, with symbols, atomic mass, and atomic number.

A periodic table with color, from the folks at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. Includes the usual information, as well as electron configuration, melting point, boiling point, oxidation states, and percent abundance in the universe.

A periodic table in black and white, courtesy of Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. Includes the usual information, as well as electron configuration, melting point, boiling point, oxidation states, and percent abundance in the universe.

The "simple" version of the table from ChemGlobe, this table includes the usual information, plus melting point, boiling point, density and electronegativity. Don't let the appearance fool you, it looks much better in printed form.

The "complex" periodic table from ChemGlobe. This table includes everything that the table on the left includes, plus electron configurations. Don't let the appearance fool you, it looks much better in printed form.

A color table from the maker of a freeware Periodic Table program. Well laid out, it includes group names and phases at 25 ºC.

This is a color periodic table produced by the publisher of our Modern Chemistry textbook. It is beautifully color coded to indicate the class to which each element belongs.

This color table from Jefferson Lab's educational site is ideal for elementary and middle school. It is eye catching, with clever symbols for phases and other properties. To top it off, each element is hyperlinked to reference material on the element at the JLab website, Education.JLab.org.

This is the (mostly) black and white version of the Jefferson Lab periodic table at the left. Not quite as eye-catching as the color version, but definitely cheaper to print. Like the color table, it is hyperlinked to the Jefferson Lab educational site.

Los Alamos Nuclear Lab provides this uniquely colorful table. It has the usual information as well as noble-gas configuration notation for each element.

This table is the black and white version of the Los Alamos periodic table at the left. While definitely less appealing visually, it contains all of the same information.

This is quite possibly the nicest looking, and one of the most informative of all of the tables I have gathered. It is produced by the Physics Lab at NIST, the National Institute of Standards and Technology. In addition to a wealth of information on each element, it also contains a table of physical constants. A stunning color scheme completes this fine table.

A good, basic table from the New York Regents. This black and white table includes electron configurations as well as common oxidation states.