Submitted by Shaun Schmidt / Washburn University on Wed, 08/30/2017 - 10:37
Forums

In response to Amanda Reig's request on Facebook, I'm starting a discussion forum where we can share periodic table files in a variety of formats.  I have included two Word versions in portrait and landscape mode as well as an Excel file.  These files can get manipulated to fit on a credit card.

Barbara Reisner / James Madison University

I have a periodic table that I've used to print pocket periodic tables, but I can't upload the file because it's in .png format. If you send me an email, I'd be happy to pass it along!

 

Sun, 09/03/2017 - 09:14 Permalink
Margaret Scheuermann / Western Washington University

I have .pptx versions, landscape, both with and without element names. They are shared on google docs but I would recomend downloading to powerpoint because the powerpoint to google sheets conversion isn't always  great.

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxt…

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=ZGVmYXVsdGRvbWFpbnxt…

 

Tue, 02/13/2018 - 00:04 Permalink
Amanda Reig / Ursinus College

I'm finally getting around to uploading my image files for wallet sized periodic tables.  I took the word document above and shrunk the fonts considerably, exported to pdf, then shrunk again in my graphics software (I used GIMP, which is a freeware program similar to photoshop).  The quality came out fantastic.  I've attached both a pdf and jpg file of the periodic table we used. 

Thu, 02/01/2018 - 02:38 Permalink
Paul Brandt / North Central College

This is a table that I laminate and give to my Inorganic students as a door prize for taking Inorganic Chemistry.  I convert them to pdf and print one on each side.  

Fri, 01/11/2019 - 14:29 Permalink
Mitch Anstey / Davidson College

Shaun! Thank you so much for the really well-done Periodic Table. Most of all, I love that you made it using tables that could be so easily manipulated to make small changes/additions/subtractions. It's wonderful.

Specifically... I'm in the camp of Lutetium being the first element in the d-block, 6th period. I really wanted one, but since I suspect I'm in the minority, it's been hard to find something without doing it all myself. You totally rock!

Sat, 01/12/2019 - 12:07 Permalink
Matthew Riehl / Minnesota State University, Mankato

I wonder if anyone has a good periodic table for a LaTeX document (besides an image).  I am migrating to LaTeX since Word removed the equation editor I depended on for so much.....  (LaTeX has some fantastic features that allow chemical structures and other things-- Perhaps this could be a forum?)

My Word periodic tables are just like all the others, but I'll include them anyway.

Tue, 02/05/2019 - 20:34 Permalink