cemetery -- graveyard for dead sites

	Cemetery The graveyard for dead links and extinct sites and parking place for long-lost ones occasionally there is a resurrection! there's no separate b/w version of this page -- it's at the bottom of this one
R.I.P.	Periodic Table at Advanced Research Systems http://www.mcs.net/~ars/spectro/elements.htm physical data; isotopes; X-ray wavelengths. Gone but not forgotten! Apparently ARS has been "absorbed" by Winstar, which seems like it didn't see the need to maintain this page, since I couldn't get a search result for it.
	Homepage for Chemists by Stefan Knecht http://www.chemie.de/~knecht/englisch/chemeng.php3 http://www.chemie.de/~knecht/index.php3 >1200 links. See replacement entry on "Links" page.
	The House of Chemistry by Don Davis at the College of Lake County, IL http://clcpages.clcillinois.edu/home/bio549/index.htm http://www.clc.cc.il.us/home/bio549/index.htm just getting started, but looks like it has possibilities... and Don has finally posted a flattering link to this site! Don Davis passed away on 2/15/03. He will be missed. His page is still up, but I don't know for how long

	Chemistry Class: The Internet Science Room at Frontier HS, Red Rock, OK http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/hchem.htm a really impressive and well-organized course with demo information, PowerPoint presentations, lab templates, ... and check out http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/clab.htm for a really nice lab safety orientation the link is dead, but Jim and his site are alive and well at a different school
	Visualizing Atomic Orbitals by The Squier Group at UC San Diego http://www-wilson.ucsd.edu/education/gchem/atomorbs/aovis.html in several display formats, including QuickTime movies Successor to the now-defunct Wilson Group, acclaimed creators of chemistry multimedia, this group also seems to have disappeared...
	molecules by WebMolecules.com at Molecular Arts Corp. http://www.webmolecules.com/index.shtml 200,000+ structures in VRML and JAVA formats; lately they've had Chime displays available. No longer accessible after being hijacked during September 2001, so I have deactivated the link above. On 10/1/01, CBS News posted a story on this problem at: http://www.cbsnews.com/now/story/0,1597,313177-412,00.shtml Stay tuned for further developments!
	Molecular Arts Corporation http://www.molecules.com/index.shtml "... useful and affordable software for scientific and technical documentation. From technical clipart to multimedia presentations; from 2D chemical diagrams to molecular model building and 3D visualization ..." You can download a free 30-day trial version of Molecules-3D Web Edition, which enables you to construct and view pictures of molecules.

Homepage for Chemists by Stefan Knecht

http://www.chemie.de/~knecht/englisch/chemeng.php3

http://www.chemie.de/~knecht/index.php3

>1200 links. See Chemie.de entry on bw Links page

Chemistry Class: The Internet Science Room at Frontier HS, Red Rock, OK

http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/hchem.htm

a really impressive and well-organized course with demo information, PowerPoint presentations, lab templates, ... and check out
http://pc65.frontier.osrhe.edu/hs/science/clab.htm
for a really nice lab safety orientation

Visualizing Atomic Orbitals by The Squier Group at UC San Diego

http://www-wilson.ucsd.edu/education/gchem/atomorbs/aovis.html

in several display formats, including QuickTime movies

Periodic Table at Advanced Research Systems

http://www.mcs.net/~ars/spectro/elements.htm

physical data; isotopes; X-ray wavelengths. Gone but not forgotten! Apparently ARS has been "absorbed" by Winstar, which seems like it didn't see the need to maintain this page, since I couldn't get a search result for it.

molecules by WebMolecules.com at Molecular Arts Corp.

http://www.webmolecules.com/index.shtml

200,000+ structures in VRML and JAVA formats; lately they've had Chime displays available. No longer accessible after being hijacked during September 2001, so I have deactivated the link above.

On 10/1/01, CBS News posted a story on this problem at: http://www.cbsnews.com/now/story/0,1597,313177-412,00.shtml Stay tuned for further developments!

Molecular Arts Corporation

http://www.molecules.com/index.shtml

"... useful and affordable software for scientific and technical documentation. From technical clipart to multimedia presentations; from 2D chemical diagrams to molecular model building and 3D visualization ..."

You can download a free 30-day trial version of Molecules-3D Web Edition, which enables you to construct and view pictures of molecules.