Elements Periodic Table Application icon

Elements Periodic Table 1.1

25.9 MB / 5K+ Downloads / Rating 4.4 - 63 reviews


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Elements Periodic Table, developed and published by Pocket Universe, LLC, has released its latest version, 1.1, on 2016-12-05. This app falls under the Education category on the Google Play Store and has achieved over 5000 installs. It currently holds an overall rating of 4.4, based on 63 reviews.

Elements Periodic Table APK available on this page is compatible with all Android devices that meet the required specifications (Android 4.0+). It can also be installed on PC and Mac using an Android emulator such as Bluestacks, LDPlayer, and others.

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App Screenshot

App Screenshot

App Details

Package name: com.PocketUniverse.Elements

Updated: 8 years ago

Developer Name: Pocket Universe, LLC

Category: Education

New features: Show more

Installation Instructions

This article outlines two straightforward methods for installing Elements Periodic Table on PC Windows and Mac.

Using BlueStacks

  1. Download the APK/XAPK file from this page.
  2. Install BlueStacks by visiting http://bluestacks.com.
  3. Open the APK/XAPK file by double-clicking it. This action will launch BlueStacks and begin the application's installation. If the APK file does not automatically open with BlueStacks, right-click on it and select 'Open with...', then navigate to BlueStacks. Alternatively, you can drag-and-drop the APK file onto the BlueStacks home screen.
  4. Wait a few seconds for the installation to complete. Once done, the installed app will appear on the BlueStacks home screen. Click its icon to start using the application.

Using LDPlayer

  1. Download and install LDPlayer from https://www.ldplayer.net.
  2. Drag the APK/XAPK file directly into LDPlayer.

If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.

App Rating

4.4
Total 63 reviews

Reviews

5 ★, on 2017-11-13
Very impressive! Small thing but I don't seem to be able to swipe left in the element view to go to the previous element. Or touching the left side. The right side works however.

4 ★, on 2017-11-08
Would be 5* if could read the electron fill when tapping like ( fe 4s2 3d6 ) in the color and have a slider over the color area as well to zoom in to a lower lvl and not see the outer lvls then would pay $4.99 other wise prob best app for seeing orbital paths

3 ★, on 2016-12-15
Well done. Great information and animations. Please add an exit- back arrow out or a button in the app. I'll revise my rating when this basic function is added.

5 ★, on 2017-06-21
I hope more data like electronegativity or I.E., can be added. Good app!

4 ★, on 2016-12-17
Add more about atomic radius, density, valence Electron concentration.

5 ★, on 2017-05-13
A very impressive app to introduce the periodic table. Love it. Just needs a back button.

Previous Versions

Elements Periodic Table 1.1
2016-12-05 / 25.9 MB / Android 4.0+

About this app

Have you ever wondered what an atom actually looks like up close? Elements is a periodic table experience that visualizes what an atom and its electron orbitals look like. From the simple elegance of hydrogen (90% of the atoms in the known universe are hydrogen) to the beautiful complexity of tungsten, every element is unique and visually exciting.

Learn more about each element’s atom by reading meaningful information about the element itself and the chemical group it belongs to. Scale and rotate the atom to get a closer look at the internals and the beautiful shapes made by the s, p, d and f orbitals inside. Explore the elements at your own pace, examining them physically and intuiting patterns across the table (hint: atom size tends to increase from left to right, and from top to bottom).

In the periodic table view, press and hold to magnify the element tile. Tap on an element tile to go into element view, where you can read in depth about the element and interact with its atom. Don’t forgot to scroll the panel on the right side to find more information about it. You can learn more about each chemical group using the key button in periodic table view.

In 1926, physicist Erwin Schrödinger revolutionized the field of quantum mechanics with his paper on quantum wave mechanics, which describe the probability distribution of electrons around a nucleus. Bohr’s model of the atom previously depicted electrons as having fixed paths, similar to the planetary orbits around the sun — moving outward when excited and falling backwards when losing energy. Schrödinger’s equations showed that electron orbitals are volume shapes where electrons probably appear most of the time, rather than being at a fixed distance from the nucleus.

New features

Update to 1.1:
*Removed INTERNET and READ_PHONE_STATE permissions that Unity 5.1 adds
*Added four new elements that have been recently named:
- Moscovium
- Nihonium
- Tennessine
- Oganesson