Alchemy: Ancient and Modern: Being a Brief Account of the Alchemistic Doctrines, and Their Relations, to Mysticism on the One Hand, and to Recent Discoveries in Physical Science on the Other Hand; Together with Some Particulars Regarding the Lives and Teachings of the Most Noted AlchemistsRedgrove, H. Stanley (Herbert Stanley)
Religion
Alchemy: Ancient and Modern: Being a Brief Account of the Alchemistic Doctrines, and Their Relations, to Mysticism on the One Hand, and to Recent Discoveries in Physical Science on the Other Hand; Together with Some Particulars Regarding the Lives and Teachings of the Most Noted Alchemists
Redgrove, H. Stanley (Herbert Stanley)
Alchemy -- History
| ? | ? | ? | ? | ? |Tanta- |Tung- | ? |Osmium |
| | | | | |lum |sten | |Os = |
| | | | | |Ta = |W = | |190·9 |
| | | | | |181·5 |184·0 | |Iridium |
| | | | | | | | |Ir = |
| | | | | | | | |193·1 |
| | | | | | | | |Platinum|
| | | | | | | | |Pt = |
| | | | | | | | |195·2 |
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+--------+
| |Gold |Mercury|Thal- |Lead |Bismuth|Polo- | ? | |
| | | |lium | | |nium | | |
| |Au = |Hg = |Tl = |Pb = |Bi = |(210) | | |
| |197·2 |200·6 |204·0 |207·20 |208·0 | | | |
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+--------+
|Emana- | ? |Radium |Acti- |Thorium|Ekatan-|Uranium| ? | ? |
|tion | | |nium | |talum | | | |
|(Niton)| |Ra = | ? |Th = | ? |U = | | |
| 222·0 | |226·0 | |232·15 | |238·2 | | |
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+--------+
NOTES.
There are several somewhat different forms of this Periodic Table.
This is one of the simplest, but it lacks certain advantages of some
of the more complicated forms. The atomic weights given are those of
the International Atomic Weights Committee for 1920-1. They are
calculated on the basis, Oxygen = 16. The number of decimal places
given in each case indicates the degree of accuracy with which each
atomic weight has been determined. The letter or letters underneath
the name of each element is the symbol by which it is invariably
designated by chemists.
The number above each column indicates the valency which the
elements of each group exhibit towards oxygen. Many of the elements
are exceptional in this respect.
[a]: The exact position of Hydrogen is in dispute.
[b]: The positions of Argon and Potassium have been inverted in
order that these elements may fall in the right columns with the
elements they resemble; [d]: so also have the positions of Tellurium
and Iodine.
[c]: The whole of “Group 8” forms an exception to the Table.
[e]: There are a number of ill-defined rare earth metals with atomic
weights lying between those of Cerium and Tantalum. They all appear
to resemble the elements of “Group 3,” so that their positions in
the Table cannot be decided with accuracy.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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