At the very bottom -- those 2 separate rows are inner trans.
The bottom section of the periodic table is for the lanthanides and actinides, which are also known as the inner transition metals. These elements are placed below the main body of the periodic table to keep it compact, as they would otherwise disrupt the table's organization.
The elements in the groups 3-12 are transition elements
Basically, because nobody wants to have to deal with printing a periodic table that's 14 elements wider than the one we already have. <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_table_(wide)">Here</a> is what it would look like if the table were modified to include the inner transitions metals. Basically, because nobody wants to have to deal with printing a periodic table that's 14 elements wider than the one we already have. Here is what it would look like if the table were modified to include the inner transitions metals: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Periodic_table_(wide)
you can't really. But if you need to then you can take the different kinds of skittle colors and make them in the shape of the PT (periodic table) and the sort the colors into alkaline metals, alkaline metals, metalloids, nonmetals, noble gases, transition metals, and inner transition metals. I would reccomend looking at a periodic table with color first.
The mass of an element increases as you go down the periodic table. The heaviest discovered (synthesized) metals are in the bottom row of the transition metals group.
Transition metals, row 4, column 7.
An element located in the middle of the periodic table would likely be classified as a transition metal. These elements typically have properties such as high melting and boiling points, variable oxidation states, and the ability to form colored compounds.
The chemical symbol for gold is Au, derived from the Latin word "aurum." It is a transition metal located in group 11 and period 6 of the periodic table.
The largest category on the periodic table is the transition metals, which includes elements like iron, copper, and gold. These elements are known for their good conductivity, malleability, and ability to form colorful compounds. They are located in the middle of the periodic table between the main group metals and the nonmetals.
The oxide formula of an element in Group IIIA of the periodic table would typically be M2O3, where M represents the element from this group. This is because elements in Group IIIA generally form 3+ cations, which combine with 2- oxide ions to form a neutral compound.
On the far left on the periodic table.
In the right corner of the periodic table.