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To find out more, I suggest you try:

Lenntech's periodic table (includes health data and environmental data)

The Periodic Table

What can I do?

You can get a copy of my periodic table to save and print out by selecting here. You might also want to try the Round Table Crossword, the Periodic Table Jigsaw or the Word Search.

The table below is based on the one I use in school for GCSE Chemistry. The melting and boiling points have been rounded off to whole numbers, which is good enough for most purposes. Just select the element you want to find out more about it. Below the table is the key to the colours.

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	Atomic mass		Melting point (�C)
	Proton number		Boiling point (�C)

Metals

Usually have high melting points.
Shiny when cut.
Mostly tough, strong, malleable and ductile.
Good conductors of heat.
Good conductors of electricity.
Form alloys.

Non-metals

Mostly have low melting points.
Mostly dull.
Mostly brittle and crumbly when solid.
Mostly poor conductors of heat.
Mostly poor conductors of electricity.

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