History log of /netbsd-src/games/quiz/datfiles/elements (Results 1 – 7 of 7)
Revision Date Author Comments
# 995abc55 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

Sulfur|Sulphur -> Sul[f|ph]ur


# 2b5ff635 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

Sulfur -> Sulfur | Sulphur


# 5b7baeda 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

er, forgot the C{a}esium change in the last


# 0874287e 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

1) Update atomic weights.
The weights here are taken from
http://www.iupac.org/publications/pac/2003/7508/7508x1107.html
and have been rounded to four significant figures in all cases.

1) Update atomic weights.
The weights here are taken from
http://www.iupac.org/publications/pac/2003/7508/7508x1107.html
and have been rounded to four significant figures in all cases.
In the case of elements that have no isotopes stable enough for
reasonable measurement, numbers have been updated from Zumdahl,
"Chemistry", Fifth edition and are presented (as before) in parentheses.
2) Cesium is now C{a}esium
3) A number of new elements have been added at the end of the periodic
table.

show more ...


# a2a84a1e 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

Aluminum -> Alumin{i}um

Aluminium is really the official name, but doing it this way allows
entry of either answer.


# 4156b28f 14-Aug-2005 perry <perry@NetBSD.org>

Sulphur -> Sulfur

Although the traditional spelling in commonwealth countries is
"Sulphur", the official IUPAC name of the element is "Sulfur", and
even the Royal Society of Chemistry now spells it

Sulphur -> Sulfur

Although the traditional spelling in commonwealth countries is
"Sulphur", the official IUPAC name of the element is "Sulfur", and
even the Royal Society of Chemistry now spells it "Sulfur".

show more ...


# 5bfb98b1 04-Apr-1993 cgd <cgd@NetBSD.org>

added quiz from net-2