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When these elements were discovered, they fitted Mendeleev's predictions so well that they provided enormous support for his ideas. This meant that many more people accepted Mendeleev's work.
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Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner arranged them in triads, Alexandre-Emile Beguyer de Chancourtois arranged by atomic weight, John New-lands and William Olding published periodic tables that used atomic weight to arrange the elements into groups with analogous properties, Julius Lothar Meyer is closest to periodic table as it is today he just didnt make predictions about unknown elements like Mendeleev
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When these elements were discovered, they fitted Mendeleev's predictions so well that they provided enormous support for his ideas. This meant that many more people accepted Mendeleev's work.
When these elements were discovered, they fitted Mendeleev's predictions so well that they provided enormous support for his ideas. This meant that many more people accepted Mendeleev's work.
Dmitri Mendeleev came up with the system for arranging the elements so he is also given credit for the modern periodic table. He arranged them based on each elements increasing atomic weight.
Before Mendeleev, Dobereiner, De-chancourtis, Newland and Lother Meyers had already given their respective periodic arrangement of elements, but none of the models were accepted as they had many limitations...
Mendeleev. Many others contributed ideas before bu Mendeleev's contribution is considered the most important.
Gaps
Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner arranged them in triads, Alexandre-Emile Beguyer de Chancourtois arranged by atomic weight, John New-lands and William Olding published periodic tables that used atomic weight to arrange the elements into groups with analogous properties, Julius Lothar Meyer is closest to periodic table as it is today he just didnt make predictions about unknown elements like Mendeleev
The first periodic table was developed by Dmitri Mendeleev in the mid-19th century.He wasn't the only person thinking along those lines ... both John Newlands and Lothar Meyer had proposed similar ideas However, Newlands was largely criticized and ignored at the time, and Meyer didn't make any predictions, so Mendeleev's table (which did make predictions about the properties of several as-yet-undiscovered elements) is generally regarded as the first.
The first scientist to make a successful arrangement of elements into a periodic table of the elements was Dimitri Mendeleev. He arranged his elements in order of increasing atomic mass. However, there were some problems with that arrangement. Henry Moseley corrected those problems by arranging the elements in order of increasing atomic number. This is the arrangement we use today.
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Mendeleev ordered the elements from lowest atomic mass unit (amu) to highest atomic mass unit.