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Interactive Periodic Table – Elements, Mass & Electron Configuration

An interactive periodic table of all 118 elements. Click any element for its atomic number, mass, group, period, category and electron configuration.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Runs in your browser, nothing uploaded

About the Periodic Table

Explore all 118 chemical elements. Click an element to see its atomic mass, group, period, block, category, electron configuration and electrons per shell, or search and highlight groups like halogens and noble gases.

Key features

  • All 118 elements
  • Atomic mass, group and period
  • Electron configuration and shells
  • Colour-coded categories
  • Search by name, symbol or number
  • Highlight any element group

Explore every element

The periodic table organizes all known chemical elements by atomic number and electron structure. Click any element to see its key facts, or highlight a whole family, such as the noble gases, to see where it sits.

Element categories

CategoryExamplesTypical properties
Alkali metalsLi, Na, KSoft, very reactive with water
Alkaline earth metalsMg, CaReactive, form +2 ions
Transition metalsFe, Cu, AuHard, conduct electricity, colourful compounds
MetalloidsB, Si, GeBetween metals and nonmetals; semiconductors
HalogensF, Cl, Br, IVery reactive nonmetals, form salts
Noble gasesHe, Ne, ArUnreactive gases with full outer shells

Quadratic equation solver, scientific calculator and unit converter.

How to use the Periodic Table

  1. Click any element to see its details.
  2. Search by name, symbol or atomic number.
  3. Click a category, such as Halogen, to highlight that group.
  4. Read the atomic mass, group, period and electron configuration below the table.

Frequently asked questions

How is the periodic table arranged?

Elements are ordered by atomic number (the number of protons). Rows are periods, which show the number of electron shells, and columns are groups of elements with similar chemical properties.

Why are the lanthanides and actinides shown below the table?

They belong in periods 6 and 7, but placing them inline would make the table very wide, so they're shown as two separate rows underneath.

Why do some masses have square brackets?

Radioactive elements with no stable isotopes don't have a standard atomic weight. The number in brackets is the mass number of their longest-lived isotope.

Are the electron configurations exact?

They're the measured ground-state configurations, including exceptions such as chromium ([Ar] 3d⁵ 4s¹) and copper ([Ar] 3d¹⁰ 4s¹). Configurations for elements beyond 103 are theoretical predictions.

Are these student tools free?

Yes, every tool is free with no sign-up or app to install, and they work on phones as well as computers.

Is my data saved?

Your courses, marks, timer settings and reference list are saved only in your own browser, so you can come back and update them. Nothing is sent to our servers.

Which grading systems are supported?

The GPA calculator supports the US 4.0 and 4.3 scales, the Pakistani HEC-style 4.0 scale and the Indian 10-point scale. The CGPA to percentage converter includes the CBSE and VTU formulas and the common 10-point and 4.0-scale conversions.

Will my university use exactly the same formula?

Not always. Grading and conversion rules differ between universities and boards, so check your student handbook for official results.

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