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Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

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Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory. What was Dalton’s contribution to atomic theory?. I. Dalton ’ s Model of the Atom. Draw this!. What was Thomson’s contribution to atomic theory?. I. J . J. Thomson. First evidence for subatomic particles. Made discovery in 1896. +. -. +. -. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory
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Page 1: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

Page 2: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

What was Dalton’s contribution to atomic theory?

Page 3: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

I. Dalton’s Model of the Atom

Draw this!

Page 4: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

What was Thomson’s contribution to atomic theory?

Page 5: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

I. J. J. Thomson

• First evidence for subatomic particles.

• Made discovery in 1896.

Page 6: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

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Page 7: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

II. J. J. Thomson’s Experiment

• Cathode-ray tube

Page 8: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

II. J.J. Thomson’s Experiment

• Put a battery to the cathode tube and saw a beam form.

• The beam contained subatomic particles.• Positive magnet next to beam = bent

towards magnet.• Negative magnet next to beam = bent

away from magnet.

Page 9: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

Table Work – What subatomic particle did he discover?

Page 10: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

III. Thomson’s Discovery

• Thomson discovered the electron!• He discovered that atoms must contain

some negatively charged particles called electrons.

• Tells us nothing about the location of the electron.

Page 11: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

IV. Plum Pudding Model

• Thompson proposed that electrons were balls of negative charge floating in a sea of positive charges.

Draw this!

Page 12: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

What was Rutherford’s contribution to atomic theory?

Page 13: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

I. Ernest Rutherford

• Disproved Plum Pudding Model with Gold Foil Experiment

• Used alpha particles, which are small, positively charged particles.

Page 14: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

II. Rutherford’s Experiment

• Shot positively charged alpha particles at gold foil

• Most particles went through foil.

• Small amount of the particles were deflected

• Smaller amount were bounced back

Page 15: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory
Page 16: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

Rutherford noted: “It was almost as if you fired a 15-inch shell into a piece of tissue

paper and it came back and hit you.”

Page 17: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory
Page 18: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

III. What Rutherford’s Data Meant

• Most alpha particles went straight through = atom is mostly empty space.

• Some alpha particles deflected = they came close to other electrons.

• Small amount bounced back = hitting a very small, but very dense positively charged nucleus.

Page 19: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory
Page 20: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory
Page 21: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

IV. Important Point #1

• The atom is mostly empty space.

Page 22: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

V. Important Point #2

• The atom has very small, but very dense nucleus.

• Alpha particles that bounced back were coming into contact with nucleus.

Page 23: Lecture 1.2 – Development of Atomic Theory

Draw this!


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