The map of matter
118 kinds of atoms.
Everything is made of them.
Every confirmed element — and the table isn't frozen: rearrange it, light up a family, or ask what's solid, liquid, or gas in the room you're sitting in. Tap any tile to meet the atom.
The classic layout — columns hold family resemblances, rows fill up electron by electron.
1 H2 He3 Li4 Be5 B6 C7 N8 O9 F10 Ne11 Na12 Mg13 Al14 Si15 P16 S17 Cl18 Ar19 K20 Ca21 Sc22 Ti23 V24 Cr25 Mn26 Fe27 Co28 Ni29 Cu30 Zn31 Ga32 Ge33 As34 Se35 Br36 Kr37 Rb38 Sr39 Y40 Zr41 Nb42 Mo43 Tc44 Ru45 Rh46 Pd47 Ag48 Cd49 In50 Sn51 Sb52 Te53 I54 Xe55 Cs56 Ba57 La58 Ce59 Pr60 Nd61 Pm62 Sm63 Eu64 Gd65 Tb66 Dy67 Ho68 Er69 Tm70 Yb71 Lu72 Hf73 Ta74 W75 Re76 Os77 Ir78 Pt79 Au80 Hg81 Tl82 Pb83 Bi84 Po85 At86 Rn87 Fr88 Ra89 Ac90 Th91 Pa92 U93 Np94 Pu95 Am96 Cm97 Bk98 Cf99 Es100 Fm101 Md102 No103 Lr104 Rf105 Db106 Sg107 Bh108 Hs109 Mt110 Ds111 Rg112 Cn113 Nh114 Fl115 Mc116 Lv117 Ts118 Og
At room temperature
104
elements are solid · 11 are gases · only 3 are liquid
Lightest to heaviest
292×
one atom of Oganesson outweighs 292 atoms of Hydrogen (1.008 u → 294 u)
Ten families
10
color-coded groups of look-alike chemistry — including 8 newest elements whose behavior is still unconfirmed
Where the data comes from