1Scientists at that time thought that all matter
was composed of four substances:
earth, water, air, fire
2four basic essences
wet, dry, hot, cold
3_ substances/elements have been identified
118
5additional _ have been artificially produced in high enegy particle accelerators
26
6particles that are smaller than atom
subatomic particles
7 an English school teacher, published a book summarizing his experiments,
which showed that the elements could be classified
according to integral values of atomic mass. (hook-and-eye)
1808 John Dalton
8showed that if the elements were
arranged in order of increasing atomic mass, a periodic
repetition of similar chemical properties occurred
dmitri mendeleev
9He described the atom as looking something like
a plum pudding, in which the plums represented negative electric charges (electrons) and the pudding was a
shapeless mass of uniform positive electrification
1890 J.J Thomson
10disproved Thomson’s model of
the atom. he introduced the nuclear model,
which described the atom as containing a small, dense,
positively charged center surrounded by a negative
cloud of electrons. He called the center of the atom
the nucleus
1911 ernest rutherford
11improved Rutherford’s description
of the atom. model was a miniature solar system
in which the electrons revolved about the nucleus in
prescribed orbits or energy levels.
1913 Niels Bohr
12fundamental particles
electron
proton
neutron
13 are very small particles that carry one unit
of negative electric charge.
electron
14mass of electron
9.1 x 10^-31
15They can be pictured as revolving about the
nucleus in precisely fixed orbits, just as the planets in
our solar system revolve around the sun.
electron
16number of protons
atomic mass unit
17proton + neutron
atomic mass number
18amu of electron
0.000549
19The atomic mass number of an
electron is
zero