All books
Chapters
- 2008.01.01 Editorial
- 2008.01.02 Mononucleosis
- 2008.01.03 Malaria nosode
- 2008.01.04 Manganum phosphoricum
- 2008.01.05 Miasm
- 2008.01.06 Citrullus colocynthis
- 2008.01.07 Stages
- 2008.01.08 Series
- 2008.01.09 Group analysis
- 2008.02.01 Editorial
- 2008.02.02 Matricaria chamomilla
- 2008.02.03 Miasm
- 2008.02.04 Acidum chromidum
- 2008.02.05 Acidum chromidum
- 2008.02.06 Ericaceae
- 2008.02.07 Antimonium crudum
- 2008.03.01 Editorial
- 2008.03.02 Citrullus colocynthis
- 2008.03.03 Miasm
- 2008.03.04 Delphinium staphisagria
- 2008.03.05 Disease
- 2008.03.06 Artemisia absinthium
- 2008.03.07 Plumbum
- 2008.03.08 Ficus Religiosa
- 2008.04.01 Editorial
- 2008.04.02 Chakra
- 2008.04.03 Miasm
- 2008.04.04 Analysis
- 2008.04.05 Rhodium metallicum
- 2008.04.06 Aconitum napellus
- 2008.04.07 Aconitum napellus
- 2008.04.08 Aconitum napellus
- 2008.04.09 Aconitum napellus
- 2008.04.10 Aconitum napellus
- 2008.05.01 Editorial
- 2008.05.02 Samarium
- 2008.05.03 Miasm
- 2008.05.04 Artemisia absinthium
- 2008.05.05 Kalium ferrocyanatum
- 2008.05.06 Acidum hydrocyanicum
- 2008.05.07 Acidum hydrocyanicum
- 2008.06.01 Editorial
- 2008.06.02 Miasm
- 2008.06.03 Zincum
- 2008.06.04 Neodymium carbonicum
- 2008.06.05 Cerium oxydatum
- 2008.06.06 Lanthanum carbonicum
- 2008.06.07 Erbium sulphuricum
- 2008.07.01 Editorial
- 2008.07.02 Politics
- 2008.07.03 Dysprosium
- 2008.07.04 Rheum palmatum
- 2008.07.05 Magnesium sulphuricum
- 2008.07.06 Lanthanum phosphoricum
- 2008.07.07 Holmium muriaticum
- 2008.09.01 Editorial
- 2008.09.02 Politics
- 2008.09.03 Jan Scholten
- 2008.09.04 Larus Argentatus
- 2008.09.05 Graphites
- 2008.09.06 Samarium sulphuricum
- 2008.09.07 Terbium sulphuricum
- 2008.10.01 Editorial
- 2008.10.02 Agave tequilana
- 2008.10.03 Magnesium muriaticum oxydatum
- 2008.10.04 Magnesium carbonicum oxydatum
- 2008.10.05 Magnesium carbonicum muriaticum
- 2008.10.06 Element theory
- 2008.10.07 Element theory
- 2008.11.01 Editorial
- 2008.11.02 Xenon
- 2008.11.03 Neodymium bromatum
- 2008.11.04 Neodymium phosphoricum
- 2008.11.05 Olea europaea
- 2008.11.06 Ophiophagus hannah
- 2008.12.01 Editorial
- 2008.12.02 Lanthanum phosphoricum
- 2008.12.03 Molybdenum
- 2008.12.04 Diospyros kaki
- 2008.12.05 Technetium
- 2008.12.06 Musca domestica
Series
0-540.10.00Periodic Table, The 7 Series of theby jan Scholten
The Series of the periodic table are an essential tool in analyzing cases and remedies.Figure: PS-SeriesBelow is an excerpt from Homeopathy and the Elements:
The seven seriesIn this book I will use the word ‘series’ to describe the horizontal rows in the periodic system. Every series has its own theme, its own area of problems. The word series also indicates that there is a progressive line of development from one series to the next.
For practical reasons I have named each series after its most characteristic element. You will be familiar with the term ‘Ferrum series’ from my previous book, but here I have used it in a broader context, representing all the elements of the 4th row of the periodic system, i.e. from Kali to Krypton.
The rows below Ferrum have been called Silver series and Gold series, after their most well known elements. The second series is called Carbon series, and the third Silica series.
To give you an impression of the correlation between the series I have written a brief summary below. A more extensive description will be given at the start of each chapter.Table 1: the seven seriesFigure: 7 seriesLiterature:Dutch: Homeopathie en de Elementen - 1996 - ISBN: 90-74817-033
English: Homoeopathy and the Elements - 2000 - ISBN: 90-74817-05-X
German: Homoopathie und die Elemente - 2000 - ISBN: 90-74817-07-6Categories: TheoryKeywords: Series, row, Periodic Table, theme.
The Series of the periodic table are an essential tool in analyzing cases and remedies.Figure: PS-SeriesBelow is an excerpt from Homeopathy and the Elements:
The seven seriesIn this book I will use the word ‘series’ to describe the horizontal rows in the periodic system. Every series has its own theme, its own area of problems. The word series also indicates that there is a progressive line of development from one series to the next.
For practical reasons I have named each series after its most characteristic element. You will be familiar with the term ‘Ferrum series’ from my previous book, but here I have used it in a broader context, representing all the elements of the 4th row of the periodic system, i.e. from Kali to Krypton.
The rows below Ferrum have been called Silver series and Gold series, after their most well known elements. The second series is called Carbon series, and the third Silica series.
To give you an impression of the correlation between the series I have written a brief summary below. A more extensive description will be given at the start of each chapter.Table 1: the seven seriesFigure: 7 seriesLiterature:Dutch: Homeopathie en de Elementen - 1996 - ISBN: 90-74817-033
English: Homoeopathy and the Elements - 2000 - ISBN: 90-74817-05-X
German: Homoopathie und die Elemente - 2000 - ISBN: 90-74817-07-6Categories: TheoryKeywords: Series, row, Periodic Table, theme.