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The Elements: A Visual Exploration

van Element Collection, Inc

Open iTunes om apps te kopen en te downloaden.

Omschrijving

If you think you've seen the periodic table, think again. The Elements: A Visual Exploration lets you experience the beauty and fascination of the building blocks of our universe in a way you've never seen before. This is the US English version of The Elements. Fully translated versions are also available in French, German, Japanese, and British English.

The Elements is the first of a line of revolutionary ebooks from Touch Press developed from the ground up for iPad, which now includes our second title, Solar System for iPad. (Search for "Touch Press" in iTunes to find it.)

Stephen Fry, one of the first independent reviewers to experience The Elements, tweets: “Best App of all Theodore Gray Wolfram Periodic Table. Everything is animated and gorgeous. Alone worth iPad.” Xeni Jardin of Boing Boing blogs “Itʼs dazzling—it makes science feel like magic in your hands.”

You start off at a living periodic table where every element is shown with a smoothly rotating sample.  To read about tin, tap the tin soldier. To read about gold, tap the gold nugget.  Immediately you see the sample filling nearly the entire screen, photographed to razor sharpness and rotating around a complete circle in front of your eyes.

Beside that is a column of facts and figures, each of which can be tapped to bring up rich detail and current information through the embedded Wolfram|Alpha computational knowledge engine.  Tap the Wolfram|Alpha button for gold and it tells you the up-to-the-minute market price, along with a hundred other facts about gold.

But it's when you go to each element's second page that the real magic starts. Carefully photographed objects representing the element fall down, rotating a fraction of a turn as they settle in to form a beautifully composed page.  Every one of these objects, well over 500 in total, is a freely rotatable, live object that you can examine from all sides.

Use one two, three, or ten fingers to spin as many objects as you like at once. Each object responds effortlessly to your touch, and objects can be "thrown" to set them spinning.  Some pages even include live video clips of experiments showing interesting properties of the elements.

Double-tap any object to bring it up full screen.  Tap again and the image splits into a pair of stereo 3D images.  Using inexpensive 3D glasses (available from http://periodictable.com/ipad)  you can see all 500 objects pop off the screen in 3D, and you can spin the objects, in 3D, with the touch of a finger. You can’t get much more virtually real than that.

But The Elements is much more than a technology showcase.  It’s based on the best-selling hard cover edition of The Elements by Theodore Gray, Popular Science Magazine’s Gray Matter columnist.  You may start off looking at the pretty pictures, but once you start reading the book, you’ll be hooked on the fun stories and fascinating facts.

If you had a bad experience with chem class in school, this book is the antidote.  If you or someone you know is afraid chemistry is going to be their most boring subject, this book will show them that there’s a lot more to the periodic table than a bunch of numbers and letters.

If you have an iPad, you really need this book, if only to find out just how far into the future of books it can take you.  But you’re going to get a whole lot more out of it than just a gee-whiz experience.

Praise for the Hardcover Edition

“This glorious book is more than just a guide to the elements; it will fundamentally deepen your appreciation of the substances that make up our world.” –Oliver Sacks, Author of Awakenings and Uncle Tungsten

“This is the element book that in style and content outshines all element books!”–Roald Hoffmann, writer and winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry

Wat is nieuw in versie 1.0.2.1

This version greatly improves stability.

It also includes a new left/right reversed mode for viewing 3D objects, which allows some people to view them without special glasses. Instructions are available through the Help (?) button after double-tapping a rotatable object.

iPad schermafdrukken

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Recensies van klanten

Great, but with serious interface design flaw...

This is a great exposition of a wonderful collection ! The stuff they put on display really brings this science to life, to anyone. It should be on every student's iPad for free ! But it's also well worth its money for everyone else ;-) I love the pictures, and the fact that they all can be touched, twisted, and turned, gives a unique experience.

There are however some serious design flaws in the interface. It took me a couple of days to understand that I had to unleash the app's real potential by using the arrows on the bottom-right. They don't browse just back and forth in the series of elements, they also let you move from the "hero" screen (with all the stats and one non-moving picture) to the more explanatory page with more stories and loads of pictures, plus the additional 3D-views. Another way to get to these secondary pages is via the Contents button. Why isn't this dual page view accessible in a clearer way ?

But now that you know, you can safely click the Install button and enjoy this lovely science app !

Ongelofelijk

Dit is de mooiste app die er is,in zijn soort dan. Mischien een beetje aan de prijs maar,dat maakt het allemaal goed EEN TOP APP je euro's zeker waard. Deze moet op je iPad 5 sterren

Completely overrated

This app is huge, at 1.6GB, but that amount of space is only used for the rotating 3D models of mostly identical looking minerals. It can certainly not be called a book, because there are only a few paragraphs of badly rendered text for each element. Perhaps sufficient for gadolinium, but woefully inadequate for more interesting elements.

The text was apparently written by a chemistry undergrad student, aiming for a reading comprehension of a fifth grader, freely sharing his or her associations with each elements; the stories are completely unstructured.

Then there's the Wolfram Alpha content, which apparently did not fit in the 1.6 GB of this app. When you don't have internet access, it will give you an error message whenever you touch the unintuitive interface.

In short, cute for a day, but you will delete in within a week to make room for better stuff, and the app is too expensive for that.

The Elements: A Visual Exploration
Bekijk in iTunes
  • 10,99 €
  • Categorie: Boeken
  • Bijgewerkt: 01-06-2010
  • Versie: 1.0.2.1
  • Grootte: 1.71 GB
  • Taal: Engels
  • Ontwikkelaar: Element Collection

Vereisten: Compatibel met iPad.Vereist iOS 3.2 of nieuwer.

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