Kagaku - Periodic Table of Elements

[Ed Hansberry]

<a href="http://www.alfcen.com/pocket/kagaku.htm">http://www.alfcen.com/pocket/kagaku.htm</a><br /><br />I ran across this while surfing <a href="http://www.ultimatepocket.com/">Ultimate Pocket.</a> I can't read a word of French, but the pictures sure are pretty. ;-) Kagaku, Japanese for chemistry, is still in the beta stage, but judging from the screen shots, it seems pretty far along.<br /><br /><img src="http://www.alfcen.com/pocket/images/kagaku/cezoom0.gif" /> <img src="http://www.alfcen.com/pocket/images/kagaku/cezoom6.gif" />

[Dave Conger]

Sweet...and right in time for Chemistry class next semester. I wonder if I can use my Pocket PC on the tests?

[Paul Alivisatos]

ChemRef available from Handango provides similar info. for PocketPC,

[Pony99CA]

Calc98 (from http://www.calculator.org) also has a bult-in periodic table of the elements, as well as all sorts of cool math (complex and matrix!), statistical, time and financial functions.

When I first heard that Calc98 had a periodic table, I thought it was a new release, as I had been using it for a while. But when I looked, I found I had that release; the periodic table is just buried well. Here is how you display the table:

1. Click the "cnst" key (the leftmost key in row 3 in the default layout).
2. In the Constants dialog, click the Elements button.
3. Within the periodic table, you can click on any element to display its properties.

NOTE: The table only goes through element #103, so it's a bit out of date.

Hope that helps,
Steve