User:Chemicalinterest/WikiProject Chemistry
WikiProject Chemistry here is not a real WikiProject. This is just a page where you can find many things about chemistry.
A system of article creation and expansion
change- Expand the chemical element articles by using data from enWP. This will create some redlinks. Bromine before and after (See how to do this below)
- Create articles for the common chemical compounds of that element. (See all the articles in bromine compounds.) (See how to do this below)
- Create an index page for the chemical compounds (bromine compounds is an index page). (See how to do this below)
- Create a category for the chemical compounds (Category:Bromine compounds is a category). (See how to do this below)
Here is a page you can expand: Beryllium, Category:Beryllium compounds, and Beryllium compounds.
A way to create chemical compound articles
changeThere are two ways to create articles.
- Simple Style (sample) A jumbled mass of sentences. This way is easier to write but is not recommended.
- Better Style {sample) Organized sections. This is recommended.
There are certain things that should be included in a chemistry article.
- Some properties of the molecules. Oxidation state, chemical formula, etc.
- Its properties. solid, liquid, gas, reacts with water, dissolves in water, reacts with anything
- How it is made.
- What is it used for.
- Other chemical compounds similar to it.
A way to expand chemical element articles
changeChemical element articles need to be expanded as part of the process here. Here is how to do them. There are some things that should be in a chemical element article. Sample chemical element article: Zinc now. Zinc before I started expanding it.
- Introduction with the category of the element, isotopes, and a summary of the uses and any special properties.
- Properties of the element; physical and chemical properties.
- Properties of the chemical compounds.
- How it is found in nature. How common or rare it is.
- How it is taken from its ores.
- What it is used for.
- How dangerous or toxic it is.
How to write a chemical compound page
changeChemical compound pages are pages that list all of the chemical compounds of a certain element. Sample page: Bromine compounds
- Find out all of the oxidation states the compounds are in.
- Group the chemical compounds by oxidation state.
- Group each of the oxidation state into subgroups if they have them. (For example; +6 chromium compounds can be divided into chromates or dichromates in chromium compounds.)
How to make a category
changeCreate the category and add Category:Chemical compounds to the category. Add all of the chemical compound articles in the chemical compound page to the category.
Other articles to create
changeHere are some articles to make. Ask me if you want more ideas.
Other articles to work on
change- Some of these may need work converting from the simple to the better style. Ask me if you want more ideas.
What is done already
changeThis is a list of the chemical element articles I have expanded.
- Aluminium Aluminium compounds Category:Aluminium compounds
- Antimony Antimony compounds Category:Antimony compounds
- Arsenic Arsenic compounds Category:Arsenic compounds
- Barium Barium compounds Category:Barium compounds
- Bismuth Bismuth compounds Category:Bismuth compounds
- Bromine Bromine compounds Category:Bromine compounds
- Cadmium Cadmium compounds Category:Cadmium compounds
- Calcium Calcium compounds Category:Calcium compounds
- Chlorine Chlorine compounds Category:Chlorine compounds
- Chromium Chromium compounds Category:Chromium compounds
- Cobalt Cobalt compounds Category:Cobalt compounds
- Copper Copper compounds Category:Copper compounds
- Fluorine Fluorine compounds Category:Fluorine compounds
- Iodine Iodine compounds Category:Iodine compounds
- Iron Iron compounds Category:Iron compounds
- Lead Lead compounds Category:Lead compounds
- Lithium Lithium compounds Category:Lithium compounds
- Manganese Manganese compounds Category:Manganese compounds
- Mercury (element) Mercury compounds Category:Mercury compounds
- Nickel Nickel compounds Category:Nickel compounds
- Nitrogen Nitrogen compounds Category:Nitrogen compounds
- Potassium Potassium compounds Category:Potassium compounds
- Phosphorus Phosphorus compounds Category:Phosphorus compounds
- Rubidium Rubidium compounds Category:Rubidium compounds
- Selenium Selenium compounds Category:Selenium compounds
- Silver Silver compounds Category:Silver compounds
- Sodium Sodium compounds Category:Sodium compounds
- Sulfur Sulfur compounds Category:Sulfur compounds
- Tellurium Tellurium compounds Category:Tellurium compounds
- Thallium Thallium compounds Category:Thallium compounds
- Tin Tin compounds Category:Tin compounds
- Zinc Zinc compounds Category:Zinc compounds
Learn about chemistry
change- Chemistry
- Chemical compound
- Chemical element
- Periodic table
- Chemical substance
- User talk:Chemicalinterest/CRD Ask here anything relating to chemistry.
- Category:Chemistry In here are all the chemistry articles.
Help!
changeHere are some links for chemistry help:
- User talk:Chemicalinterest/CRD
- User talk:Chemicalinterest
- Special:EmailUser/Chemicalinterest
- User talk:Chemicalinterest/WikiProject Chemistry
Did you know
changeHere are some possible DYK hooks. Some of these are complex, uncited, etc.
- ...that sodium (a reactive metal) reacts with chlorine (a toxic gas) to make table salt?
- ...that lithium will turn into a white powder if left in air for two days?
- ...that the red hydrated type of cobalt(II) chloride turns into the blue anhydrous type when it is heated?
- ...that phosphorus ignites when it is placed in bromine?
- ...that hydrogen is lighter than helium?
- ...that tin(II) oxide burns with a green flame?
- ...that zinc burns when in small pieces and melts when in larger pieces?
- ...that chlorine trifluoride can burn sand and concrete?
- ...that lead(II) nitrate crackles and pops when heated?
- ...that chromium(III) chloride can be purple or green?
- ...that manganese(VII) oxide can explode easily?
- ...that sulfur burns with a blue flame?
- ...that copper(II) sulfate can corrode many metals?
- ...that mercury is heavier than lead?
- ...that lithium is the lightest metal?
- ...that hydrogen telluride smells like decayed garlic?
- ...that hydrogen sulfide, the "rotten egg gas", is toxic as well as bad-smelling?
- ...that iridium does not react with any acid?