Density of Elements Periodic Table

Periodic Table – Density

Periodic Table – Density

H
0.0899 g/L
He
0.1785 g/L
Li
0.534 g/cc
Be
1.848 g/cc
B
2.34 g/cc
C
2.26 g/cc
N
1.2506 g/L
O
1.429 g/L
F
1.696 g/L
Ne
0.9 g/L
Na
0.971 g/cc
Mg
1.738 g/cc
Al
2.702 g/cc
Si
2.33 g/cc
P
1.82 g/cc
S
2.07 g/cc
Cl
3.214 g/L
Ar
1.7824 g/L
K
0.862 g/cc
Ca
1.55 g/cc
Sc
2.99 g/cc
Ti
4.54 g/cc
V
6.11 g/cc
Cr
7.19 g/cc
Mn
7.43 g/cc
Fe
7.874 g/cc
Co
8.9 g/cc
Ni
8.9 g/cc
Cu
8.96 g/cc
Zn
7.13 g/cc
Ga
5.907 g/cc
Ge
5.323 g/cc
As
5.72 g/cc
Se
4.79 g/cc
Br
3.119 g/cc
Kr
3.75 g/L
Rb
1.63 g/cc
Sr
2.54 g/cc
Y
4.47 g/cc
Zr
6.51 g/cc
Nb
8.57 g/cc
Mo
10.22 g/cc
Tc
11.5 g/cc
Ru
12.37 g/cc
Rh
12.41 g/cc
Pd
12.02 g/cc
Ag
10.5 g/cc
Cd
8.65 g/cc
In
7.31 g/cc
Sn
7.31 g/cc
Sb
6.684 g/cc
Te
6.24 g/cc
I
4.93 g/cc
Xe
5.9 g/L
Cs
1.873 g/cc
Ba
3.59 g/cc
La
6.15 g/cc
Hf
13.31 g/cc
Ta
16.65 g/cc
W
19.35 g/cc
Re
21.04 g/cc
Os
22.6 g/cc
Ir
22.4 g/cc
Pt
21.45 g/cc
Au
19.32 g/cc
Hg
13.546 g/cc
Tl
11.85 g/cc
Pb
11.35 g/cc
Bi
9.75 g/cc
Po
9.3 g/cc
At
7 g/cc
Rn
9.73 g/L
La
6.15 g/cc
Ce
6.77 g/cc
Pr
6.77 g/cc
Nd
7.01 g/cc
Pm
7.3 g/cc
Sm
7.52 g/cc
Eu
5.24 g/cc
Gd
7.895 g/cc
Tb
8.23 g/cc
Dy
8.55 g/cc
Ho
8.8 g/cc
Er
9.07 g/cc
Tm
9.32 g/cc
Yb
6.9 g/cc
Lu
9.84 g/cc
Fr
1.87 g/cc
Ra
5.5 g/cc
Ac
10.07 g/cc
Rf
23.2 g/cc
Db
29.3 g/cc
Sg
35.0 g/cc
Bh
37.1 g/cc
Hs
40.7 g/cc
Mt
37.4 g/cc
Ds
34.8 g/cc
Rg
28.7 g/cc
Cn
23.7 g/cc
Nh
16 g/cc
Fl
14 g/cc
Mc
13.5 g/cc
Lv
12.9 g/cc
Ts
7.2 g/cc
Og
5.0 g/cc
Ac
10.07 g/cc
Th
11.724 g/cc
Pa
15.4 g/cc
U
18.95 g/cc
Np
20.2 g/cc
Pu
19.84 g/cc
Am
13.67 g/cc
Cm
13.5 g/cc
Bk
14.78 g/cc
Cf
15.1 g/cc
Es
8.84 g/cc
Fm
9.7 g/cc
Md
10.3 g/cc
No
9.9 g/cc
Lr
15.6 g/cc

This periodic table displays each element’s atomic number, symbol, name, and density, providing a useful reference for comparing how compact different elements are. Density is typically measured in grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm³) for solids and in grams per liter (g/L) or kilograms per cubic meter (kg/m³) for gases. Among all elements, hydrogen has the lowest density, making it the lightest, while osmium holds the title for the highest density. Whether you’re studying material properties or working on chemistry calculations, this table offers a clear and organized way to explore element densities.