Personalized Periodic Table Desk Name Plate

Overview:
Make a bold, geek-chic statement with our Personalized Periodic Table Desk Name Plate. This one-of-a-kind display takes inspiration from the classic periodic table, using both real and fictional elements to spell out names, nicknames, or even custom phrases. Whether for science lovers, teachers, students, or office professionals, this personalized name plate is a perfect conversation starter and unique desk accessory.

Features:

• Tile Dimensions: Each tile measures 40mm x 40mm, creating a clean and proportional layout.
• Custom Combinations: Real elements like "H" for Hydrogen or "C" for Carbon are paired with fantasy elements like "G" for Graphitium or "Ez" for Element Zero to accommodate any name or word.
• Maximum Name Length: Up to 7 tiles on a single plate; longer names are supported by joining two plates with a back support.
• Durable & Stylish: Made with high-quality materials for a sleek, professional finish.
• Perfect Gift Idea: Ideal for birthdays, graduations, or office décor for science enthusiasts and creative professionals.

How It Works:

Your name or phrase is broken down into individual elements, with each letter or symbol corresponding to either a real or fictional element. This ensures that every name or phrase can be represented, even if no real periodic table element exists for a specific letter or symbol.

Using the Elements:

Below is how our elements are used to construct your name or phrase:

• Real Elements (Standard Periodic Table):
  Examples include "H" for Hydrogen, "O" for Oxygen, and "Fe" for Iron.
  Example: The name "Alex" would use the following elements:

  • Al (Aluminum)
  • Xe (Xenon)

• Fictional Elements (For Uncommon Letters):
  For letters or symbols not in the standard periodic table, we use custom fantasy elements.

  • "G" for Graphitium
  • "J" for Jaffeitium
  • "Ez" for Element Zero (a replacement for space or special needs)

  Example: The word "Joan" would use:

  • J (Jaffeitium)
  • O (Oxygen)
  • A (Azurarium)
  • N (Nitrogen)

Full List of Elements and Names

The periodic table begins with Hydrogen (H, 1) and Helium (He, 2), followed by Lithium (Li, 3) and Beryllium (Be, 4). Moving forward, we find Boron (B, 5), Carbon (C, 6), Nitrogen (N, 7), Oxygen (O, 8), Fluorine (F, 9), and Neon (Ne, 10). The next elements are Sodium (Na, 11), Magnesium (Mg, 12), Aluminium (Al, 13), Silicon (Si, 14), Phosphorus (P, 15), Sulfur (S, 16), Chlorine (Cl, 17), and Argon (Ar, 18). The list continues with Potassium (K, 19), Calcium (Ca, 20), Scandium (Sc, 21), Titanium (Ti, 22), Vanadium (V, 23), Chromium (Cr, 24), Manganese (Mn, 25), Iron (Fe, 26), Cobalt (Co, 27), Nickel (Ni, 28), Copper (Cu, 29), and Zinc (Zn, 30). Following these are Gallium (Ga, 31), Germanium (Ge, 32), Arsenic (As, 33), Selenium (Se, 34), Bromine (Br, 35), and Krypton (Kr, 36). The sequence continues through Rubidium (Rb, 37), Strontium (Sr, 38), Yttrium (Y, 39), Zirconium (Zr, 40), Niobium (Nb, 41), Molybdenum (Mo, 42), Technetium (Tc, 43), Ruthenium (Ru, 44), Rhodium (Rh, 45), Palladium (Pd, 46), Silver (Ag, 47), and Cadmium (Cd, 48).

The progression moves through Indium (In, 49), Tin (Sn, 50), Antimony (Sb, 51), Tellurium (Te, 52), Iodine (I, 53), and Xenon (Xe, 54). Next come Caesium (Cs, 55), Barium (Ba, 56), Lanthanum (La, 57), and the lanthanides: Cerium (Ce, 58), Praseodymium (Pr, 59), Neodymium (Nd, 60), Promethium (Pm, 61), Samarium (Sm, 62), Europium (Eu, 63), Gadolinium (Gd, 64), Terbium (Tb, 65), Dysprosium (Dy, 66), Holmium (Ho, 67), Erbium (Er, 68), Thulium (Tm, 69), Ytterbium (Yb, 70), and Lutetium (Lu, 71). The sequence continues with Hafnium (Hf, 72), Tantalum (Ta, 73), Tungsten (W, 74), Rhenium (Re, 75), Osmium (Os, 76), Iridium (Ir, 77), Platinum (Pt, 78), Gold (Au, 79), Mercury (Hg, 80), Thallium (Tl, 81), Lead (Pb, 82), Bismuth (Bi, 83), Polonium (Po, 84), Astatine (At, 85), and Radon (Rn, 86).

Moving into the heavier elements, we find Francium (Fr, 87), Radium (Ra, 88), Actinium (Ac, 89), Thorium (Th, 90), Protactinium (Pa, 91), Uranium (U, 92), Neptunium (Np, 93), Plutonium (Pu, 94), Americium (Am, 95), Curium (Cm, 96), Berkelium (Bk, 97), Californium (Cf, 98), Einsteinium (Es, 99), and Fermium (Fm, 100). The list continues with Mendelevium (Md, 101), Nobelium (No, 102), Lawrencium (Lr, 103), Rutherfordium (Rf, 104), Dubnium (Db, 105), Seaborgium (Sg, 106), Bohrium (Bh, 107), Hassium (Hs, 108), Meitnerium (Mt, 109), Darmstadtium (Ds, 110), Roentgenium (Rg, 111), Copernicium (Cn, 112), Nihonium (Nh, 113), Flerovium (Fl, 114), Moscovium (Mc, 115), Livermorium (Lv, 116), Tennessine (Ts, 117), and Oganesson (Og, 118).

The list then moves into fictional elements: Graphitium (G, 119), Lavendium (L, 120), Turquoisium (T, 121), Quartzite (Q, 122), Diamonite (D, 123), Azurarium (A, 124), Emeraldine (E, 125), Jaffeitium (J, 126), Magnitium (M, 127), Xanthosium (X, 128), Rhodizite (R, 129), Zirkozium (Z, 130), followed by numbered elements Onedinium (1, 131), Duonide (2, 132), Threenium (3, 133), Fourthium (4, 134), Fifthium (5, 135), Sixthium (6, 136), Sevenide (7, 137), Eightium (8, 138), Ninethium (9, 139), and Nulimium (140). The list concludes with more fictional elements: Element Zero (Ez, 141), Space (, 142), Punctium (., 143), Questionide (?, 144), Exclimion (!, 145), Pluzircium (+, 146), Minumium (-, 147), Unobtainium (Un, 148), Mithril (Mi, 149), Dragonautium (Dr, 150), Prusarium (Pr, 151), Bugattium (Bu, 152), Stauroline (St, 153), and Kryptonite (Kr, 154).