a better way to present the periodic table

[Smithbrown85]

Only chemical elements, not mixtures, compounds, or subatomic particles, are included in the periodic table. Each element has a single entry, even if it has multiple isotopes.
As of June 2011, the periodic table includes 118 chemical elements whose discoveries have been confirmed. Of these, 91 are regularly occurring primordial or recurrently produced elements found naturally on the Earth, at least in transient trace amounts, and three others occur naturally, but only incidentally. The 24 other known elements (those from americium through ununoctium) are synthetic, produced by human technology but not regularly or incidentally occurring naturally.

[MonsieurM]

walter russell

MonsieurM, and others, any idea where I can find Walter Russell's books as pdf online?

I would like "Atomic Suicide" and "The Universal One"

In my "The Universal One", on page 160 (143) the text on the right is all messed up.

Also, page 191 (174) also has a paragraph that is very faint.

will do

[MonsieurM]

StweenyA, check out the last posts here found a book that might interest you: starting here post #1417

http://www.energeticforum.com/renewa...netism-48.html

[StweenyA]

MonsieurM, do you have a super high res image of his periodic table of elements, plus the one in the spiral (where all the elements are readible) ?
-> post #5

[StweenyA]

I was just comparing two of his charts, and noticed that they're different! What does this mean?

The one has 10 octaves, the other 9

And Hydrogen is 4++, 0 on the one, and not on the other?

pics here:
All sizes | The Russell Periodic Chart of the Elements, No. 1 | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
Diagram Showing the Ten Octaves of Integrating Light, One Octave Within The Other. These Ten Octaves Constitute One Complete Cycle of the Transfer of the Universal Constant of Energy Into, And Through, All of Its Dimensions in Sequence | Flickr - Pho

[MonsieurM]

Go to this page for a little selection of Walter Russel's periodic tables courtesy of Esa Ruoho

http://www.scene.org/~esa/merlib/llessur2/