Periodic table

History Of Elements

  • 400

    The dark ages

    Europe went through the dark ages
  • Dsicovery of Magnesium

    Magnesium was discovered by J.Black
  • Discovery of Hydrogen

    Hydrogen was discovered by H. Cavendish in 1766
  • Discovery of Oxygen

    Oxygen was discovered by C.W.Scheele
  • Discovery of Nitrogen

    Nitrogen was discovered by D.Rutherford
  • Discovery of Beryllium

    Beryllium was discovered by L.N.Vauquelin
  • Discovery of Sodium

    Sodium was discovered by H.Davy
  • Discovery of Boron

    Boron was discovered by J.L.Gay-Lussac & L.J.Thénard
  • Discovery of Lithium

    Lithium was discovered by J.A.Arfwedson
  • Dsicovery of Silicon

    Silicon was invented by J.J.Berzelius
  • Discovery of Aliminium

    Aliminium was discovered by H.C.Ørsted
  • Discovery of Helium

    Helium was discovered by P.Janssen & J.N.Lockyer
  • Discovery of Flourine

    Flourine was discovered by H.Moissan
  • The Plum Pudding

    In 1897 J.J, Thompson came up with the atomic structure theory. In this theory all parts of the atom were positive recharge.
  • Discovery of Neon

    Neon was discovered by W.Ramsay & M.W.Travers
  • Rutherfords Atom was experimented by Earnest Rutherford

    In his famous experiment Earnest Rutherford shot alpha particles through a thin layer of gold foil, he found three things; Nearly all particles went through, this showed that nearly all of the atom was empty spaced. Some electrons were deflected (bent) out at wide angles, this showed that the centre of the atom had a nucleus. Some electrons were bounced right back meaning, this showed that nearly all the mass of the atom was at the nucleus.
  • Bohr's atom by Neils Bohr

    In 1913 Neils Bohr organized the electrons into shells which are now called orbitals.
  • Enrico Fermi

    Enrico Fermi suggested how it should be possible to make new elements, with atoms larger than the heaviest naturally occurring atoms of uranium
  • World War 2

    Element 93 was produced and other elements were also identified in the horrific after math of the nuclear bombs dropped on Japan at the end of the Second World War
  • Elements 102 to 106

    The Russians and Americans made the elements 102 to 106 but arguments started on what to name the elements, after many years of wrangling and debate the IUPAC finally named the elements.