The Elements in Action Hack 1.2.2 + Redeem Codes
by Theodore Gray
Developer: NatureGuides Ltd.
Category: Education
Price: $4.99 (Download for free)
Version: 1.2.2
ID: com.touchpress.elementsinaction
Screenshots
Description
‘One of my favorite science-based apps...The Elements in Action is easy to navigate and attractively designed.’
– The New York Times
The periodic table comes to life with 79 video explorations of the weird, wonderful, and sometimes alarming properties of the elements. Filmed by BAFTA award winner Max Whitby in partnership with Theodore Gray, author of the iconic book and app The Elements, and previously available only in a few museum installations, this is the most beautifully filmed collection of videos ever assembled to explore and explain what makes each element unique and fascinating.
What happens when highly reactive rubidium is dropped into water? Or when a cannonball is placed in a pool of mercury? The Elements in Action shows you one definitive demonstration for (almost) every element, ranging from the bizarre to the sublime, all assembled in one place for you to view in the comfort and safety of your iPad, with very little danger of death by fire, dismemberment, or poisoning.
The Elements in Action works as a stand-alone app, but really shines when combined with the original app, The Elements by Theodore Gray. Installed together, the two apps find each other and link together, allowing you to flip seamlessly between viewing the elements as objects of contemplation in the original, and objects of dynamic action in the second.
Now fully translated into: English, Catalan, Croatian, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish
– The New York Times
The periodic table comes to life with 79 video explorations of the weird, wonderful, and sometimes alarming properties of the elements. Filmed by BAFTA award winner Max Whitby in partnership with Theodore Gray, author of the iconic book and app The Elements, and previously available only in a few museum installations, this is the most beautifully filmed collection of videos ever assembled to explore and explain what makes each element unique and fascinating.
What happens when highly reactive rubidium is dropped into water? Or when a cannonball is placed in a pool of mercury? The Elements in Action shows you one definitive demonstration for (almost) every element, ranging from the bizarre to the sublime, all assembled in one place for you to view in the comfort and safety of your iPad, with very little danger of death by fire, dismemberment, or poisoning.
The Elements in Action works as a stand-alone app, but really shines when combined with the original app, The Elements by Theodore Gray. Installed together, the two apps find each other and link together, allowing you to flip seamlessly between viewing the elements as objects of contemplation in the original, and objects of dynamic action in the second.
Now fully translated into: English, Catalan, Croatian, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish
Version history
1.2.2
2021-09-14
Minor bug fixes and tweaks.
1.2.1
2021-08-24
Minor bug fixes
1.2.0
2019-01-09
New iPad Pro support added.
Bug fixes and optimizations.
Bug fixes and optimizations.
1.1.0
2018-01-10
Now optimized for iPhone X
1.0.8
2017-08-14
Bug fixes and optimizations
1.0.7
2016-09-23
Minor bug fixes
1.0.6
2015-07-14
Thanks for updating – we’ve made some behind-the-scenes performance and stability improvements to make your experience even smoother. We’ve also completely overhauled our app discovery section so it’s now easier for you to find related apps you’ll love, and hear about our exciting upcoming releases.
1.0.5
2014-11-06
Thanks for updating! We’ve now added support for iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus so you can enjoy The Elements in Action in full glory on your new device, and we’ve fixed an issue that some users have been experiencing with Japanese text truncating on iPhone.
We’ve also bonded The Elements in Action with Molecules – the brand new app from Theodore Gray!
Rate it and leave a review – we’d love to hear your reaction!
We’ve also bonded The Elements in Action with Molecules – the brand new app from Theodore Gray!
Rate it and leave a review – we’d love to hear your reaction!
1.0.4
2014-09-10
– Minor bug fixes
1.0.3
2014-07-03
Minor Bug Fixes
1.0.2
2013-12-11
Minor Bug Fixes
1.0.1
2013-11-21
Ways to hack The Elements in Action
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download The Elements in Action MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
4.5 out of 5
29 Ratings
Reviews
STL After Dark,
Storage hog!
This is a beautiful app, the look/ feel/ responsiveness are all top notch and it's well worth the price.
But here's the thing, unlike many (more well designed) apps, all of the content is stored on the iPad rather than on a remote server. Storage on our iOS devises is valuable stuff, in fact the average cost per Gb is about $15. In my opinion his is a high price to pay to store local data on my iPad when this app could consume less than 20Mb of space. Basically my complaint being that I don't need this data "offline" enough to warent the size it consumes.
It's a fantastic app with an equally fantastic flaw. I hope to see the content moved to an online server in some upcoming version.
But here's the thing, unlike many (more well designed) apps, all of the content is stored on the iPad rather than on a remote server. Storage on our iOS devises is valuable stuff, in fact the average cost per Gb is about $15. In my opinion his is a high price to pay to store local data on my iPad when this app could consume less than 20Mb of space. Basically my complaint being that I don't need this data "offline" enough to warent the size it consumes.
It's a fantastic app with an equally fantastic flaw. I hope to see the content moved to an online server in some upcoming version.
Attiki,
Previously owned full version of elements app now only have this
I previously owned the full elements app and now only have access to the elements in action instead. I haven’t had an apple product in a decade and was disappointed to find out that I was grandfathered out of an app I paid money for. I am not the only user to experience this either as evident from other reviews. Don’t buy!
Dr Mudius,
Maybe it’s the nostalgia taking
The demonstrations can be better and more plentiful, I had a teacher who did one a day and they were amazing.
Dashawana,
This App steals your card info and steals your money!
I paid for this app and it continued to charge my card every 20 seconds until i locked my card!
TheArbiter1131,
Awesome
I love it
bajebooth,
Cool app
The Elements in Action is the periodic table come to life. It describes and displays the characteristic properties of each element in a live video. This app takes full advantage of the iPads abilities, and it is very impressive from not only an information viewpoint, but graphically also. Not all elements are displayed however, and I hope to see them mentioned in future updates. Paired with its sister app "The Elements" - the two together are phenomenal. There are unsecured links to the app store, but I would recommend this for older kids who love natural sciences. I am downgrading 1 star due to the app being incomplete at this writing.
Syberiyxx,
Buy nothing but this one
This is the most fully rounded, interesting app about the elements. The others might be useful to a scientist, but they are NOT for public consumption. Don't waste your money. This one covers all the important bases that the others want you to pay for. This one has the miniature spinning element. It has real life interaction. It is just the best. I'm giving it four stars because the other apps by Theodore gray are so deceptive.
tonkinite,
Amazing reference tool
Has multiple pages of information on all the elements, beautiful pictures and reference images.
Excellent tool to use for educational purposes, teaching, etc.
Is expensive, so has few reviews. Has few reviews, so no one buys it I guess. Catch 22.
Excellent tool to use for educational purposes, teaching, etc.
Is expensive, so has few reviews. Has few reviews, so no one buys it I guess. Catch 22.
&)(::?$744!'itdghyvjg,
Great element app!
This app is great for studying elements and has awesome videos of them reacting to other stuff. It would be nice if you made a way to enlarge the actual element photo and look at it in three d like your other app. But this app is a must have for people who like explosions and the science behind it!😜
Chemist-tree,
Great app...but
This app is wonderful and by an amazing author that got me interested in chemistry. The only complaint that I could find was that some elements don't have reactions such as iridium #77 and some of them aren't particularly exciting such as calcium #20> other than that 100% chemistry nerd approved!
