models of atomic [blank_start]structure[blank_end] have changed slightly over the years...
in the start of the [blank_start]19th[blank_end] century, [blank_start]john Dalton[blank_end] described atoms as [blank_start]solid spheres[blank_end]... he said that these [blank_start]spheres[blank_end] made up different elements.
in [blank_start]1897[blank_end], [blank_start]J.J.Thompson[blank_end] discovered the [blank_start]electron[blank_end]. this showed that atoms couldn't be solid spheres and indivisible. the new model was known as the [blank_start]plum pudding model[blank_end].
in [blank_start]1909[blank_end], [blank_start]Ernest Rutherford[blank_end] and his students conducted the [blank_start]gold foil experiment[blank_end] where they fired [blank_start]alpha[blank_end] particles at a very thin [blank_start]gold[blank_end] sheet. the plum pudding model suggested that [blank_start]most[blank_end] alpha particles would be slightly [blank_start]deflected,[blank_end] however most particles passed straight through with only a few being deflected. this showed that the plum pudding model was [blank_start]wrong[blank_end]. [blank_start]Rutherford[blank_end] developed the [blank_start]nuclear model[blank_end]. this showed a tiny [blank_start]positive[blank_end] nucleus, surrounded by a [blank_start]cloud[blank_end] of negative electrons, with most being [blank_start]empty space[blank_end].
scientists realised that if electrons where in a cloud then they would [blank_start]spiral[blank_end] down and cause the atom to [blank_start]collapse[blank_end]. [blank_start]Niels Bohr[blank_end] proposed a new model where electrons exist in shells or orbits of [blank_start]fixed energy[blank_end]. when electrons move between shells, [blank_start]electromagnetic radiation[blank_end] is absorbed or emitted. this model fitted experimental observations.
this model is still used even though we can refine it into [blank_start]sub-shells[blank_end] as this model is simple and easy to understand.
Answer
structure
developments
19th
17th
18th
20th
john Dalton
niels bohr
jj. thompson
ernest rutherford
solid spheres
circular objects
spherical objects
solid cubes
spheres
objects
cubes
chemicals
1897
1987
1892
1879
J.J.Thompson
Ernest
albert einstein
john newton
electron
nucleus
proton
neutron
plum pudding model
nuclear model
gold foil model
apple pudding model
1909
1902
1802
1907
Ernest Rutherford
J.j.thompson
students
numerousscientists
'gold foil experiment'
'plum pudding experiement'
'alpha particle experiment'
alpha
gamma
beta
gold
silver
bronze
copper
most
few
a couple
deflected,
invisible,
reversed,
transparent,
wrong
accurate
correct
reliable
Rutherford
Thompson
Bohr
many scientists
'Nuclear model'
alpha model
plum pudding extended model
nucleus model
positive
negative
weeny
neutral
cloud
collection
empty space
reflected
invisible
spiral
fall
destroy itself
collapse
collide
Niels Bohr
new scientists
rutherford
fixed energy
plenty of space
nothing
energy
electromagnetic radiation
gamma radiation
electrostatic radiation
sub-shells
additional shells
more orbits
p and s shells
Question 3
Question
who described electrons as solid spheres and in when? [blank_start]John Dalton[blank_end] and in [blank_start]the 19th centrury[blank_end].
Answer
John Dalton
the 19th centrury
Question 4
Question
in 1892, jj. Thompson made the plum pudding model.
Answer
True
False
Question 5
Question
put the scientists in order with their year and experiment...
[blank_start]John Dalton[blank_end] [blank_start]described atoms as solid spheres[blank_end] in [blank_start]the 19th century[blank_end].
[blank_start]ernest Rutherford[blank_end] [blank_start]conducted the gold foil experiment[blank_end] in [blank_start]1897.[blank_end]
[blank_start]Niels bohr[blank_end] [blank_start]discovered shells and orbits[blank_end] of [blank_start]fixed energy[blank_end].
scientists later refined this to have [blank_start]sub-shells[blank_end].