>>5650457Here's the same image but it's much more readable on the site
http://www.nelsonthornes.com/secondary/science/scinet/scinet/reaction/react/periodic.htmI brain-farted on the bottom row, so i think just removing it( and blowing up the rest of the table) or leaving them black would work.
I made a picture that hopefully explains what i want better, i want the dots(which correspond to the electrons in a certain element) to be the color that the corresponding elements are in the second picture. I'm pretty bad with color choice, and gradients so pic related is really just a blueprint that i hope helps explain what i want.
Useless Shitty explanation of what the reactivity chart colors sort of mean:
In a very basic sense the colors are supposed to represent how reactive the elements are, by how they either "take" or "give" electrons.
For example, the far right column of the periodic table are the noble gases(Argon,Xenon,Neon,Helium). They dont want to react with much of anything(unless you force them), because they are very well balanced and dont need or have too many electrons.
However. In the column directly to the left of the noble gases we have Florine(at the top), which by itself, is very "unbalanced", it *REALLY* wants an electron, and will react with alot of things, often somewhat violently, so they chose a hot color for it. Below Florine is chlorine, which is also very reactive, but not quite as much as Florine, so they gave it a warm color, but not as bright as Florine.
The columns to the far left of the table generally want to give electrons off and vary in how reactive they are, while the elements in the middle are pretty neutral, but still can give off electrons.
It's much more complicated than that, but that's my basic understanding of parts of it.
