
Source (link to git-repo or to original if based on someone elses unmodified work): Add the source-code for this project on opencode.net
Kalzium is an interactive application which shows you information about the periodic table of the elements. Kalzium can be used as an as an information database.
Kalzium has already some nice features, however but there remains things to add. As Kalzium has been included in KDE 3.1+, we still work steadily to add in some new enhancements, while hopefully making it as fast and usefull as possible. You can help us by testing it or make proposals for new features or a better design.
15 years ago
Hydrogen:
From this release on standalone releases will be named after the elements. This is the first release and is called Hydrogen. The next will be called Helium and so on.
md5sum of this release: 85bb8a313291affbcc53c565dbbae44d
Compared to the Kalzium known from KDE 3.4 we changed:
new design of the table
sidebar for calculation of molecule weight and for the timeline
a glossary explaining the main chemical words
view properties per gradient
new data properties
half-life period of isotopes
more isotopes added
basic information about crystal structures of metals
electroaffinity
name origin: Where does a name of an element come from?
More Radii
Atomic Radius
Covalent Radius
van der Waals Radius
Ionic Radius (for one charge only)
More elements do have information about ionization energies, especially the higher energies (3rd to 6th)
15 years ago
Hydrogen:
From this release on standalone releases will be named after the elements. This is the first release and is called Hydrogen. The next will be called Helium and so on.
md5sum of this release: 85bb8a313291affbcc53c565dbbae44d
Compared to the Kalzium known from KDE 3.4 we changed:
new design of the table
sidebar for calculation of molecule weight and for the timeline
a glossary explaining the main chemical words
view properties per gradient
new data properties
half-life period of isotopes
more isotopes added
basic information about crystal structures of metals
electroaffinity
name origin: Where does a name of an element come from?
More Radii
Atomic Radius
Covalent Radius
van der Waals Radius
Ionic Radius (for one charge only)
More elements do have information about ionization energies, especially the higher energies (3rd to 6th)
derelm
15 years ago
as far as i know, there's no nice, feature rich chem. drawing tool for linux. or to be more precise, none of the linux tools nicely integrates into kde and uses its "framework"
on another note, wouldn't it make sense to move kalzium and eg kstars out of kde-edu and form a new package like kde-sci?
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athleston
15 years ago
http://www.slate.com/id/2122919?nav=wp
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cniehaus
15 years ago
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cladist
16 years ago
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sagoth
16 years ago
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cniehaus
15 years ago
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Lenz
17 years ago
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cniehaus
17 years ago
If you tell me what you would like to see chances are good that I will add it. Do you have any ideas?
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Fermion
16 years ago
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cniehaus
16 years ago
http://www.projectgcse.co.uk/chemistry/react.htm
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Fermion
16 years ago
http://www.nelsonthornes.com/secondary/science/scinet/scinet/reaction/react/periodic.htm
and the more complete list at:
http://www.chemos.co.uk/Reactivity.htm
Francium (Fr) is the most reactive element of them all, as I understand it.
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Lenz
17 years ago
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