Tuesday, September 3, 2013


The Janet Periodic Table (aka Left Step Table) may be re-arranged as a series of square matrices. Each element is represented as a cell and is identified by the atomic number (Z), shown as the upper number of each cell. The quantum numbers (n, l, mL, mS) determine the location of an element within the table. The quantum pair (n, l ) are the lower numbers in each cell. Four matrices are required, each matrix is identified by a “matrix number” (a) as shown below;

Matrix; a = 1

2
1s
1
1s
 4
2s
3
2s

 

Matrix; a = 2

9
2p
8
2p
5
2p
6
2p
10
2p
12
3s
11
3s
7
2p
18
3p
20
4s
19
4s
15
3p
 17
3p
16
3p
13
3p
14
3p

 

Matrix; a = 3

28
3d
27
3d
26
3d
21
3d
22
3d
23
3d
29
3d
35
4p
34
4p
31
4p
32
4p
24
3d
30
3d
36
4p
38
5s
37
5s
33
4p
25
3d
48
4d
54
5p
56
6s
55
6s
51
5p
43
4d
47
4d
53
5p
52
5p
49
5p
50
5p
42
4d
 46
4d
45
4d
44
4d
39
4d
40
4d
41
4d

 

Matrix; a = 4 

67
4f
66
4f
65
4f
64
4f
57
4f
58
4f
59
4f
60
4f
68
4f
78
5d
77
5d
76
5d
71
5d
72
5d
73
5d
61
4f
69
4f
79
5d
85
6p
84
6p
81
6p
82
6p
74
5d
62
4f
70
4f
80
5d
86
6p
88
7s
87
7s
83
6p
75
5d
63
4f
102
5f
112
6d
118
7p
120
8s
119
8s
115
7p
107
6d
95
5f
101
5f
111
6d
117
7p
116
7p
113
7p
114
7p
106
6d
94
5f
100
5f
110
6d
109
6d
108
6d
103
6d
104
6d
105
6d
93
5f
99
5f
98
5f
97
5f
96
5f
89
5f
90
5f
91
5f
92
5f

 
Location of Elements; 

Each matrix is identified by “a” ; a = 1,2,3,4

The upper half of each matrix is identified by; mn = 

The lower half of each matrix is identified by; mn = 

The right half of each matrix is identified by; mS = 

The left half of each matrix is identified by; mS = 

A matrix may be viewed as a 2x2 core surrounded by concentric square rings.

The core of each matrix is identified as; l = 0

The outermost ring of each matrix is identified as; l = a - 1

Where;  l = (0,1,2,3) = (s,p,d,f)

Any cell located on a major diagonal of a matrix is identified as; mL = 0.  A column displacement from the diagonal is defined as mL > 0.  A row displacement from the diagonal is defined as mL < 0

If an element is represented by an atomic number (Z) the location of the element is a sum of three determinants (D1,D2,D3).           Z = D1 + D2 + D3 


The Matrix Periodic Table; 

The Matrix Periodic Table may have each element represented by chemical symbol as follows;

Matrix; a = 1

He
1s
H
1s
 Be
2s
Li
2s

 

Matrix; a = 2

F
2p
O
2p
B
2p
C
2p
Ne
2p
Mg
3s
Na
3s
N
2p
Ar
3p
Ca
4s
K
4s
P
3p
 Cl
3p
S
3p
Al
3p
Si
3p

 

Matrix; a = 3

Ni
3d
Co
3d
Fe
3d
Sc
3d
Ti
3d
V
3d
Cu
3d
Br
4p
Se
4p
Ga
4p
Ge
4p
Cr
3d
Zn
3d
Kr
4p
Sr
5s
Rb
5s
As
4p
Mn
3d
Cd
4d
Xe
5p
Ba
6s
Cs
6s
Sb
5p
Tc
4d
Ag
4d
I
5p
Te
5p
In
5p
Sn
5p
Mo
4d
 Pd
4d
Rh
4d
Ru
4d
Y
4d
Zr
4d
Nb
4d

 

Matrix; a = 4 

Ho
4f
Dy
4f
Tb
4f
Gd
4f
La
4f
Ce
4f
Pr
4f
Nd
4f
Dr
4f
Pt
5d
Ir
5d
Os
5d
Lu
5d
Hf
5d
Ta
5d
Pm
4f
Tm
4f
Au
5d
At
6p
Po
6p
Tl
6p
Pb
6p
W
5d
Sm
4f
Yb
4f
Hg
5d
Rn
6p
Ra
7s
Fr
7s
Bi
6p
Re
5d
Eu
4f
No
5f
112
6d
118
7p
120
8s
119
8s
115
7p
Bh
6d
Am
5f
Md
5f
111
6d
117
7p
116
7p
113
7p
114
7p
Sg
6d
Pu
5f
Fm
5f
Ds
6d
Mt
6d
Hs
6d
Lr
6d
Rf
6d
Db
6d
Np
5f
Es
5f
Cf
5f
Bk
5f
Cm
5f
Ac
5f
Th
5f
Pa
5f
U
5f

 
For further information please see;  
 
                        http://quantumdeterminants.blogspot.ca/