[Access is limited to current WPI students, faculty and staff. Access is not available for walk-in or non-affiliated users.]
Connect with the world’s scientific knowledge and find the answers you need to advance your scientific research. Access journals and patents across multiple disciplines and identify chemical substances and structures, names, and properties, including CAS Registry Numbers®. In addition, take advantage of the included structure drawing tool, powerful visualizations, a retrosynthesis planner, bioactivity data, and more. With an easy-to-use search interface, get started quickly and complete your research tasks with confidence. *Use the Open CAS App Switcher (top left corner) to also access CAS Analytical Methods and CAS Formulus® on the CAS SCIFINDER DISCOVERY PLATFORM.
Current WPI faculty, staff, and students must create their own SciFinder username and password before they can access the database. You must use a campus IP (i.e be on campus or using VPN) when you create your account, and you must use your @wpi.edu email address when you register. SciFinder will email to this address instructions for completing your registration. Non-WPI email addresses will not be accepted.
**Click on REGISTRATION to begin.
For more detailed information Click here
Use Browzine to search for journals by title and to browse journals by topic. In addition, the library recommends using the search terms 'Chemical Engineering' for the most expansive display of Gordon Library supported academic journals, and then narrowing your search (i.e. materials engineering, etc.).
Relevant Journals supported by the Gordon Library:
This periodic table is on the PubChem site. You can choose different properties and trends to display from a dropdown menu. You can also click on an individual element square to see quick property information about the element. The elements are also listed in order of atomic number and you can click links to entries with more detailed descriptions. If you click on the element name, you will be taken to the beginning of the entry. If you click on the property next to the element name, you will be taken to that property in the entry. There is also a game to test you on the locations of elements in the periodic table.