History of the Atomic Model

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36 Terms

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Democritus

Coined the term Atom and believed atom meant indivisible

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Democritus

Did no experiments

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Democritus

All elements have different shapes/sizes (no visual model)

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Democritus

First to come up with the idea of atoms

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Aristotle

Did not believe in atoms (ie, disagreed with Democritus)

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Aristotle

Believed that all matter was continuous - idea lasted 2000 years

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Dalton helped verify this

Law of conservation of mass - mass can’t be created or destroyed by ordinary chemical or physical reactions

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Law of definite proportions

A compound contains the same proportions of mass regardless of size or source

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Law of multiple proportions

If two or more compounds of the same two elements exists, then the ratio of moles are ratios of whole numbers

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Dalton

All matter is made of atoms

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Dalton

Atoms are an element are all the same, atoms of a different element will differ - was later proven wrong

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Dalton

Atoms can’t be subdivided, created, or destroyed - was later proven wrong

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Dalton

Atoms of different elements form compounds in whole number ratios

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Dalton

In reactions, atoms are combined, seperated, or rearranged

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Dalton’s theory

Isotopes and ions proved this theory wrong

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Dalton’s theory

Nuclear reactions can split an atom proved this theory wrong

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Dalton’s atomic model

Whose atomic model is this?

<p>Whose atomic model is this?</p>
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Thomson

Cathode ray experiment

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Thomson

Measured the charge/mass ratio of cathode ray particles and found that this ratio is the same for all metals he tested as a cathode and any gas used. 

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Thomson

Concluded that cathode rays were made of identical negatively charged particles

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Thomson

Discovered the electron

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Thomson

“Plums” were negative because the cathode ray deflected towards the positive end

“Pudding” was mostly positively charged because the overall charge had to be neutral

<p>“Plums” were negative because the cathode ray deflected towards the positive end</p><p></p><p>“Pudding” was mostly positively charged because the overall charge had to be neutral</p>
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Rutherford

Shot alpha particles (positvely charged particles) through gold foil

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Rutherford

Came to conclusion that there is a positive, densely packed center which repels the electrons

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Rutherford

Discovered the nucleus

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Rutherford

Which atomic model is this?

<p>Which atomic model is this?</p>
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Bohr

Used Planck’s and Einstien’s work on energy

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Borh

Determined that different electrons have different energy 

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Bohr

Showed the difference in energy using energy levels or orbitals

First to use energy orbits

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Bohr

Lowest allowable energy state is the “ground state”

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Bohr

When energy is added, electron moves to “excited state”

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Bohr

When electron moves back to its normal energy level, it releases electromagnetic energy

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Bohr

Which model is this?

<p>Which model is this?</p>
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Electron Cloud model

Nucleus: contains protons and neutrons

Electrons: shown as a “cloud” indicating a “high probability of finding electrons”

<p>Nucleus: contains protons and neutrons</p><p>Electrons: shown as a&nbsp;“cloud” indicating a&nbsp;“high probability of finding electrons”</p>
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Thomson

Determined the charge on electrons

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Thomson

First model to show electrons

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