Is there a software to know the density of elements (periodic table) ?
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gElemental is a GTK+ periodic table viewer that provides detailed information
about chemical elements.
It features a table view which allows the elements to be coloured thematically
by several properties, a sortable list view and an element properties
dialog, displaying a variety of information, including historical,
thermodynamic, electrochemical, and crystallographic properties.
GPeriodic is a small X/GTK+-based program which allows you to
browse through a periodic table of chemical elements, and view
somewhat detailed information on each of the elements.
118 elements are currently listed.
Kalzium is a full-featured chemistry application, including a
Periodic Table of Elements, chemical reference, chemical equation solver, and
3D molecule viewer.
This package is part of the KDE education module.
gElemental is a GTK+ periodic table viewer that provides detailed information
about chemical elements.
It features a table view which allows the elements to be coloured thematically
by several properties, a sortable list view and an element properties
dialog, displaying a variety of information, including historical,
thermodynamic, electrochemical, and crystallographic properties.
GPeriodic is a small X/GTK+-based program which allows you to
browse through a periodic table of chemical elements, and view
somewhat detailed information on each of the elements.
118 elements are currently listed.
Kalzium is a full-featured chemistry application, including a
Periodic Table of Elements, chemical reference, chemical equation solver, and
3D molecule viewer.
This package is part of the KDE education module.
It has been a very long time since high school chemistry... But programs like these have been around for almost as long.
I realise some may be informational and some more complex... I haven't used any of them.
Code:
d = M/V
The formula for density is d = M/V, where d is density, M is mass, and V is volume. Density is commonly expressed in units of grams per cubic centimetre. www.britannica.com/science/density
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