{
  "version": 1,
  "name": "Periodic table: first 30",
  "iconName": "atom",
  "colorID": "violet",
  "detail": "Symbols, names and numbers for the first thirty elements",
  "cards": [
    {
      "title": "Element 1?",
      "concept": "Hydrogen (H). The lightest element and the most abundant in the universe.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 2?",
      "concept": "Helium (He). A noble gas that doesn't react; it makes balloons float.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 3?",
      "concept": "Lithium (Li). The lightest metal, used in rechargeable batteries.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 4?",
      "concept": "Beryllium (Be). A light, stiff metal used in aerospace parts.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 5?",
      "concept": "Boron (B). A metalloid found in borax and in heat-resistant glass.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 6?",
      "concept": "Carbon (C). The basis of organic life and of diamond and graphite.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 7?",
      "concept": "Nitrogen (N). About 78% of the air we breathe.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 8?",
      "concept": "Oxygen (O). About 21% of the air; needed for respiration and combustion.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 9?",
      "concept": "Fluorine (F). The most reactive element; fluoride protects teeth.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 10?",
      "concept": "Neon (Ne). A noble gas that glows red-orange in signs.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 11?",
      "concept": "Sodium (Na). A soft metal that reacts violently with water; part of table salt.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 12?",
      "concept": "Magnesium (Mg). Burns with a bright white flame; central to chlorophyll.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 13?",
      "concept": "Aluminium (Al). Light, strong and the most abundant metal in the Earth's crust.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 14?",
      "concept": "Silicon (Si). The semiconductor behind computer chips.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 15?",
      "concept": "Phosphorus (P). Essential for DNA and for ATP, and used in fertilizers.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 16?",
      "concept": "Sulfur (S). A yellow solid; the smell of rotten eggs comes from its compounds.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 17?",
      "concept": "Chlorine (Cl). A greenish gas that disinfects water.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 18?",
      "concept": "Argon (Ar). A noble gas, the third most common in air.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 19?",
      "concept": "Potassium (K). Symbol from the Latin kalium; vital for nerves and muscles.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 20?",
      "concept": "Calcium (Ca). Builds bones and teeth.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 21?",
      "concept": "Scandium (Sc). A light metal used in aluminium alloys for sports gear.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 22?",
      "concept": "Titanium (Ti). Strong, light and resistant to corrosion.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 23?",
      "concept": "Vanadium (V). Added to steel to make it tougher.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 24?",
      "concept": "Chromium (Cr). Gives stainless steel its shine and resistance to rust.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 25?",
      "concept": "Manganese (Mn). Used to strengthen steel.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 26?",
      "concept": "Iron (Fe). Symbol from the Latin ferrum; carries oxygen in blood.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 27?",
      "concept": "Cobalt (Co). Gives glass a deep blue; used in batteries.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 28?",
      "concept": "Nickel (Ni). Used in coins and stainless steel.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 29?",
      "concept": "Copper (Cu). An excellent conductor of electricity; symbol from the Latin cuprum.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Element 30?",
      "concept": "Zinc (Zn). Coats steel to stop rust (galvanizing).",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Which is the symbol for sodium?",
      "concept": "Na, from the Latin natrium.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Which is the symbol for gold?",
      "concept": "Au, from the Latin aurum.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Which is the symbol for silver?",
      "concept": "Ag, from the Latin argentum.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    },
    {
      "title": "Which is the symbol for lead?",
      "concept": "Pb, from the Latin plumbum.",
      "code": "",
      "languageID": "none",
      "kindRaw": "basic",
      "styleID": "",
      "notes": "",
      "colorID": "violet",
      "tags": []
    }
  ],
  "subfolders": []
}