Neon was born in London in 1898 to parents Morris Travers and William Ramsey. It has been used for many purposes since birth, mainly in advertisements and signs due to its bright reddish-orange glow. Neon belongs to the noble gases group and is often used in combination with other noble gases like helium, argon, krypton and xenon to create different colored lights. It also has applications in cryogenic refrigeration and lasers.

1. Baby Book!
Welcome to
‘s
Timeline

3. BIRTH CERTIFICATE
Name: Neon (Ne) Race: Non-Metal
Date of Birth: 1898 Gender: Gas
Birth Weight: 20 Place of Birth: London, England
Birth Height: 10 Personality: -246.1/-248.6 C
Doctor: Morris Travers, William Ramsey Parents
Address: 2-8 Nobel Gasses Signatures:

4. Protons: 10
Neutrons: 10
Electrons: 10
Baby Picture

5. Poem
Neon Lights
UsEd in
Advertisements
Helium NeOn Lasers
LightiNg

6. My name is Neon, but most people call me Ne. I was born in
London, 1898, and grew up with my two dads: Morris Travers
and William Ramsey. I’ve had a pretty busy life since then. I
get used for a mass of diverse things, but mainly I get used for
advertisements and signs because I’m so bright. Originally I’m
an orange-red color, but when tubes of glass are filled with
different gases, and then the sealed tubes get zapped with
electricity, they glow. Argon, krypton, xenon, and radon are
the other noble gases used besides me, and each glows
differently. By tinting the tubing, even more colors can be
created. That is how I can turn into loads of different colors,
thus then be used in parties, photography, art etc.

7. Neon
Helium Argon
Krypton Xenon Radon
The Nobel Gasses group 8
My Family tree

8. Baby's First Picture

9. Neon’s Personality
• Color: Reddish-Orange
• Density: 0.9*10 -3 g.cm-3 at 20°C
• Boiling Point: -246 °C
• Melting Point: -249 °C
• Crystal Structure: Cubic

10. Baby Career
Neon is a nonflammable, colorless, odorless, and tasteless
monatomic gas. It belongs to the Group VIIIA elements,
called noble gases. Neon is used in various and a lot of
things, such as: glow lamps, electron tubes, plasma studies,
fluorescent starter tubes, gas lasers, cryogenic refrigeration,
bar lighting, and helium-neon lasers; where the neon is
used to make high voltage indicators and is combined with
helium to make them. Then, it is also mainly used in
advertisements/signs. To conclude, neon is used in industry
as a refrigerant due to its low boiling point as well as in the
sign industry where it is valued for the natural emittance of
red light when electrified inside of a controlled
environment.

11. Baby Book Cites:
Images:
• http://chemistry.about.com/od/elementfacts/a/neon.htm
• http://periodictable.com/Elements/086/index.html
• http://www.periodictable.com/Elements/054/
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krypton
• http://www.teslaboys.com/Plasma/Argon/
• http://balloonqueen.ca/helium-tankjumping-castle-rental/
• http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/ne.html
• http://technabob.com/blog/2009/03/01/neon-pac-man-lights-viva-pac-vegas/
• http://weheartit.com/tag/nice%20inspiration
Website:
• http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/ne.html
• http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/ne.html

12. Created by Cynthia Steijn and
Moira Cameron 
E and C Block