Chemistry · Education

First 36 Elements Periodic Table

This periodic-table grid places hydrogen through krypton in their standard groups and periods. The empty spaces are deliberate: they show that the early periods do not contain every group. Element symbols make the table useful as a classroom reference, while the atomic-number color scale reinforces the ordering principle behind the table. A focused first-36 version is easier to read at card size than a full reference table. For a chemistry lesson, add only the property labels that support the activity, such as group names or atomic numbers, so the grid remains legible. Review the underlying definitions and totals before using this view to make an operational decision.

Type echarts-heatmapEngine echarts-heatmapUpdated 9/24/2026

Periodic Table — Elements 1–36

Drawing preview

The request

“Create a labeled periodic table for elements 1 through 36, hydrogen through krypton, positioned by their standard groups and periods.”

Then tryAdd atomic numbers before each element symbol.Highlight the noble gases in a separate color.

What is in this drawing

Read the decisions behind it.

01Set scope

Use the first 36 elements for an introductory reference.

02Keep positions

Preserve standard group and period placement.

03Choose labels

Show symbols before adding extra properties.

Use for a compact reference focused on the first four periods.

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FAQ

Common questions

Why are there blank cells?

Some groups have no element in the early periods.

What do the axes show?

Columns are groups and rows are periods.

Why stop at krypton?

The first 36 elements fit a compact introductory reference.