The Elementals

The Elementals

by Simon Madine

583 ratings
126 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 30, 2010
  • October 4, 2019

Features

The Elementals screenshot #1 for iPhone
The Elementals screenshot #2 for iPhone
The Elementals screenshot #3 for iPhone
The Elementals screenshot #4 for iPhone
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About

Explore a vibrant periodic table where each element is brought to life with unique personalities. Learn about their melting and boiling points, and delve into the fascinating world of electron configurations in an engaging and interactive way.

✓Interactive periodic table
✓Elements with personalities
✓Melting and boiling points
✓Electron configurations
✓Educational science app
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What users say

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What's New in The Elementals

3.0

October 4, 2019

Completely rebuilt with smoother animations and sound effects. More importantly, we've updated with all the new elements found in the last few years – from Nihonium to Oganesson! Also includes information about electron configurations, melting and boiling point and density of each of the elements. On top of all that, electrons are now visually grouped in their proper orbits (up to around 40 electrons, it gets hard to follow with more than that!).

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User reviews

+

Why not add a decay tree? (reason:another review suggesting radioactivity)

Super cute, but there’s SO MANY mistakes…

This app has very cute atoms displayed on the screen, and it looks like a nice teaching tool at first glance. I would have rated this app 5 stars; however, I have to give it 1 star because there are so many mistakes on the elements… 1. Radon’s symbol says “Ra” in all places when it should be “Rn”. Radium already has the symbol “Ra”, so that is confusing, especially for young children who might be playing this. 2. Technetium is misspelled as “Technietium”. 3. There are so many elements with wrong symbols in some places, but right in others (usually leaving out the second letter in the bottom right corner, such as mendelevium saying “M” and americium saying “A”), which is not even consistent! This seems like a cute introduction to elements, but these errors ruin it. Also, this app has been up for about 15 years and no one caught that? This shows how people don’t really know the periodic table these days, and clearly the developers don’t know the table themselves. SMH.
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Terrible

Terrible putting a but ton of balls together and calling it a atom with a personality should be illegal

Kinda boring without much to do…

I like it but could you like add a “Free Play Mode” where you can mix elements and see what you got for example if you mix Hydrogen and two oxygen it gives you a water molecule. Also add a “Creative Mode” is where you can make a world with the elements. Lastly add a “Quiz Mode” where you have to create what it says on the screen.
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Ummm why are the following me

I love it because funnily it follows my finger . BEST GAME!

User experience

🐞

Reported Bugs

2 issues

Electron configurations not accurately represented

Bug

Some elements have spelling errors or inconsistencies

Bug
✨

Requested Features

5 requests

Add ability to mix and combine elements

Feature

Include more detailed information about each element (properties, uses, etc.)

Feature

Implement Bohr and Lewis models of atoms

Feature

Allow customization and personalization of elements

Feature

Incorporate animations and sounds to make it more engaging

Feature

FAQ

What is The Elementals app?

The Elementals is an educational application that presents the periodic table in a fun and engaging way. It features elements with unique personalities and provides access to scientific data such as melting and boiling points, as well as electron configurations.

What are the key features of The Elementals?

Key features include an interactive periodic table, elements with distinct personalities, and detailed information on melting and boiling points. Users can also explore the electron configurations of each element.

Is The Elementals free to use?

Yes, The Elementals is a free application. There are no costs associated with downloading or using its features.

What kind of information can I learn from this app?

You can learn about the fundamental properties of chemical elements, including their melting and boiling points. The app also provides insights into the electron configuration of each element, making complex scientific concepts more accessible.