Simple. Dmitri left blanks because he predicted and knew that more elements of which he was unaware had to exist, and that they would most likely be discovered soon. He could make this assumption based on his calculations. According to his table and his research, he surmised that elements similar to the ones he already knew had to exist, and where they would be on his table. One of the most striking features of periodic organization is this ability to predict based on previous information.
it took mendleev FROM 1872 TO 1871. He figured it out in a dream that he had had whilst trying to figure out the problem
Mendeleev left blank spaces because certain elements on the Periodic Table were not known at that time. He knew that in the future, those elements would be found and placed on the periodic table.
Mendeleev left 3 blank spaces for the elements that had not yet been discovered.
Mendeleev thought about the future and realized that it was entirely unlikely that all earthly elements had been discovered, so he left blank spaces in his table and even predicted some of the elements that would fit in those spaces. Surprisingly enough, as time passed, chemists began discovering many of the elements that he had predicted, which fit perfectly into his periodic table.
There were 3 blank spaces in mendeleev's Periodic Table. He left it for the elements which were not discovered at that time.
Lothar Meyer thought about the periodic table before Dmitri mendleev. However, his work was not published until after the work of Mendleev.
mendleev
He didn't, his was the first and last
K
Because those elements were not known when he formulated his periodic table.
Gallium, Silicon and Aluminum , -Peter
it took mendleev FROM 1872 TO 1871. He figured it out in a dream that he had had whilst trying to figure out the problem
Because those elements were not known at the time of Dmitri Mendeleev.
several attempts were made before him, but nearly all books give credit to Dimetri Mendleev.
Mendeleev left blank spaces because certain elements on the Periodic Table were not known at that time. He knew that in the future, those elements would be found and placed on the periodic table.
Mendeleev left 3 blank spaces for the elements that had not yet been discovered.
Mendeleev thought about the future and realized that it was entirely unlikely that all earthly elements had been discovered, so he left blank spaces in his table and even predicted some of the elements that would fit in those spaces. Surprisingly enough, as time passed, chemists began discovering many of the elements that he had predicted, which fit perfectly into his periodic table.