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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Democritus

4th century BCE; proposed that all matter was composed of tiny, invisible solid particles or atoms

John Dalton

In 1807 proposed an atomic model: indivisible, solid, spheres of uniform density

William Crookes

Late 1800s he built a cathode ray tube: high V across low P gases; glow was found to be charged particles since magnets deflected them

Cathode Rays

Cathode rays or electrons are released from the - electrode of a cathode ray tube

Electrode

- or + (cathode or anode) charged conductor

Cathode Ray Tube (CRT)

Sealed tube with high V electrodes and low P gas

J.J. Thomson

1897 modified Crookes' tube to include a fluorescent screen; found the charge: mass ratio of cathode rays or electrons; Plum Pudding model of atom

Ernest Rutherford

1911 interpreted his Gold Foil experiment results to form the Planetary Model of the atom

Radioactivity

Emissions of alpha and beta particles and gamma rays from the nuclei of certain unstable atoms

Alpha particle

2 protons and 2 neutrons held together; penetrates sheet of paper

Subatomic particles

Particles within atoms: protons, electrons, neutrons

Nucleus

Tiny core of atom composed of protons and neutrons

Proton

+ charged particle in the nucleus; responsible for atomic properties

Neutron

Neutral particle in the nucleus

Electron

- charged particle orbiting the nucleus

Atomic number

Equal to # of protons in an atom

Mass number

Sum of protons and neutrons

Isotope

A form of an atom which differs in # of neutrons from other isotopes

Atomic mass

Average mass of all isotopes, based on % abundance in nature

amu

Atomic mass unit; approximately equal to mass of 1 proton or 1 neutron

Niels Bohr

1913 explained the line of spectra of H2 in terms of atom's electrons energy levels

Emission spectrum

Spectrum emitted by objects eg. Line spectra of gases

Line spectrum

A set of distinct coloured lines (separated by blackness) unique for each element; spectra can be observed with a device called a spectroscope

Continuous line spectrum

(Incandescent) glow produced by heated solids