Take your love for science to the next level with this stunning display! The Periodic Table is the foundation for much of the scientific community, and now you can showcase the elements that make up our world in an exciting, new way.

This one-of-a-kind arrangement features the detailed information you would expect from a Periodic Table, including name, atomic weight, number, and abbreviation. However, what makes this table shine above the rest are the real-life samples enclosed under each of the elements represented. All that is missing are the radioactive and otherwise dangerous elements, of course.

If you’ve been looking for the perfect addition to your office or classroom, or you need a gift idea for the scientist in your life, the xUmp Periodic Table is a stunning showpiece. Your colleagues, friends, family, and students will admire the intricate details with real-life elements laid out in a way like no other.

Key Features:

• Clear acrylic casing.
• Measurements: 150 x 113 x 20 mm (5.9 x 4.5 x 0.78 inches)
• Real samples mounted with each element name.
• Features all standard information expected.
• Ideal gift for scientists, teachers, or other element enthusiasts.
• Comes with a gift box and cleaning wipe for easy care.

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

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Customer Reviews

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  Beautiful piece of art
Michael Rathbun from Austin, TX, USA
I look at it often, as I found there was no place it could be other than just to the left of my work monitor. Most of the radioactive elements are represented by a radiation hazard symbol, and the ones that might be classified as "dangerous" (mercury, e.g.) are present as salts rather than the raw element.


   Undisclosed Verified Buyer



  This gift is elementary, my dear Watson!
Randolph Bradley from San Francisco, CA
This is hands down the coolest Periodic Table of the Elements ever, as it contains the actual elements themselves (except the radioactive ones, to my mischievous daughter's disappointment). What a clever way to spark future interest in chemistry!