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This is not really a problem due to the availability of these things called "maps", however. And the availability of this thing called 'the periodic table' mea
by josephcooney 16y ago
This is not really a problem due to the availability of these things called "maps", however.
And the availability of this thing called 'the periodic table' means everyone knows and understands basic chemistry.
- pyre 16y agoThe periodic table explains more complex relationships than: "how far apart things are" or "where they are in relation to one another." Basic concepts such as distance and relative orientation are things that (should) come as a basic understanding to even people with no formal education; therefore once one is introduced to maps, those concepts are (or should be) very easy to grasp. The relationships and orientation of elements on the periodic table are much more complex and cover much less 'intuitive' topics.