Harry Potter Research Paper

970 Words4 Pages

Periodic Table Summary
Jordan King - Periodic Table of Harry Potter Characters

The periodic table project has been one of my favorite projects so far in my school career, mostly because I was free to choose a topic that interests me. The topic I picked was Harry Potter Characters. I chose it because my all-time favorite series of books is the Harry Potter collection and it would be really handy for reference, especially for people who haven’t seen the movies or read the books. You’re welcome non-Harry Potter fans! Each character included on my Periodic Table of Harry Potter Characters is sorted by what wizardry school they attended, Beauxbatons, Durmstrang, or Hogwarts. If a character was put under the Hogwarts category they were then …show more content…

For those who don’t know, Harry Potter attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, therefore many of the important characters in the series attended that school as well.That is why the Hogwarts category is particularly large and extends into another, separate, part of the Periodic Table of Harry Potter Characters, much like the Lanthanides and Actinides series on the real table of …show more content…

The atomic masses, however, represent the age of the actor in months.fraction of months, as of July 2011, when Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part II premiered in American theatres. I calculated this number by subtracting the year the actor or actress was born from 2011. Once I found the difference, I counted how many months old they were and divided it by twelve months, which gave the the decimal of years of how old each performer was. Therefore, as you look down each column of the Periodic Table of Harry Potter Characters, each atomic mass increases. For example, in the Gryffindor column it goes Ginny Weasley (20.41 years old), Hermione Granger (21.25 years old), Ron Weasley (22.83 years old) and so on.
Additionally, I included another layer of organization; color coding. The back represents Death Eaters and Voldemort’s supporters, the blue indicates to Harry Potter’s supporters, and purple shows people are indifferent. Red symbolizes the people who are enslaved, cursed, or coerced into joining a side and finally, grey represents characters who died during the series. Although, these colors do not at all apply to the actors who played these characters, unlike the atomic