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This has (at least) one error: silver is not the most thermally-conductive element (carbon is, as diamond). It is the most thermally-conductive metal. Only poi

This has (at least) one error: silver is not the most thermally-conductive element (carbon is, as diamond). It is the most thermally-conductive metal. Only pointing this out because it is not quite a reference source, yet [1]. —Electrician, former chemist [1] I'll cite Wikipedia, below (the irony) #ElderMillenial

nadermx 7mo ago
Appreciate this, also put in another link in the footer to "Report an Error" just in-case it does become a reference source. No factor of safety in the periodic table of elements.
- ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
  ...and then he (me) cites <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond>, first paragraph. Thanks for responding well — a neat tool. As second suggestion: this probably looks great on a cell phone, but on a 50" display you've got tons more space for additional elemental facts/tidbits. Perhaps detect monitor size, then keep simple for phones? This could additional put the lanthomides into their correct placement (if window widened enough) [0]. [0] <https://xkcd.com/2913/ https://xkcd.com/2913/>
  - nadermx 7mo ago
    Added something, check now?
    - ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
      I'm not sure what you dun'did, but you made it worse (visually). [•] <https://i.imgur.com/aAnz6w1.png https://i.imgur.com/aAnz6w1.png> Wasn't so cluttered before — the elements were squares (not tallcats). Silver's typo remains.
      - deleted 7mo ago
        [deleted]
      - ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
        [•] <https://i.imgur.com/byGGVjd.png https://i.imgur.com/byGGVjd.png> Much prettier. Could easily have larger pop-ups (entire point is to get information on elements, no?) <https://i.imgur.com/IVx5MY5.png https://i.imgur.com/IVx5MY5.png> Heck, even have a link to Wikipedia articles (why not?). You're obviously in the enjoyment of information sharing =D You also have plenty of space for an example element (e.g. describe what each line represents e.g.g: density, atomic mass, proton/element #). The map's "key" if you will... not everybody knows these standardized chemnerd properties (you can then also remove the 120+ "RT" by simply placing in example element @STP, with a link to what that means, too). Just feedback from a fellow dork am.chem.
        nadermx 7mo ago
        Thanks for all the feedback. Added in all your suggestions
        ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
        I like that you've chosen to use an actual element for the example / explainer. To streamline the UI, might I suggest replacing example element (copper) with just the explainers, next to hydrogen [2]... using that elements information (without adding a free-floating copper). If that doesn't make sense, let me know. Thanks for being a responsive educator. [2] perhaps use Beryllium for your example/explainer -- because then you can explain the electron orbitals too ..? ---- Replace the topbar (color==atomic class) location to between Group II & III elements (e.g. whitespace between Be B); does not need to be explained on example element text.
        nadermx 7mo ago
        check now. And thanks, appreciate the praise, was fun making this thing.

nadermx 7mo ago

Appreciate this, also put in another link in the footer to "Report an Error" just in-case it does become a reference source. No factor of safety in the periodic table of elements.

ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
...and then he (me) cites <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond>, first paragraph. Thanks for responding well — a neat tool. As second suggestion: this probably looks great on a cell phone, but on a 50" display you've got tons more space for additional elemental facts/tidbits. Perhaps detect monitor size, then keep simple for phones? This could additional put the lanthomides into their correct placement (if window widened enough) [0]. [0] <https://xkcd.com/2913/ https://xkcd.com/2913/>
- nadermx 7mo ago
  Added something, check now?
  - ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
    I'm not sure what you dun'did, but you made it worse (visually). [•] <https://i.imgur.com/aAnz6w1.png https://i.imgur.com/aAnz6w1.png> Wasn't so cluttered before — the elements were squares (not tallcats). Silver's typo remains.
    - deleted 7mo ago
      [deleted]
    - ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
      [•] <https://i.imgur.com/byGGVjd.png https://i.imgur.com/byGGVjd.png> Much prettier. Could easily have larger pop-ups (entire point is to get information on elements, no?) <https://i.imgur.com/IVx5MY5.png https://i.imgur.com/IVx5MY5.png> Heck, even have a link to Wikipedia articles (why not?). You're obviously in the enjoyment of information sharing =D You also have plenty of space for an example element (e.g. describe what each line represents e.g.g: density, atomic mass, proton/element #). The map's "key" if you will... not everybody knows these standardized chemnerd properties (you can then also remove the 120+ "RT" by simply placing in example element @STP, with a link to what that means, too). Just feedback from a fellow dork am.chem.
      - nadermx 7mo ago
        Thanks for all the feedback. Added in all your suggestions
        ProllyInfamous 7mo ago
        I like that you've chosen to use an actual element for the example / explainer. To streamline the UI, might I suggest replacing example element (copper) with just the explainers, next to hydrogen [2]... using that elements information (without adding a free-floating copper). If that doesn't make sense, let me know. Thanks for being a responsive educator. [2] perhaps use Beryllium for your example/explainer -- because then you can explain the electron orbitals too ..? ---- Replace the topbar (color==atomic class) location to between Group II & III elements (e.g. whitespace between Be B); does not need to be explained on example element text.
        nadermx 7mo ago
        check now. And thanks, appreciate the praise, was fun making this thing.