Module 8 Atomic models Flashcards

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1
Q

What was Max Planck’s contribution to the atomic model?

A

Planck introduced the concept of quantized energy in 1900, marking a significant departure from classical physics.

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2
Q

What was ** Heisenberg**’s contribution to the atomic model?

A

Heisenberg’s in 1925 introduced the uncertainty principle, stating you can’t find both the speed and the position of the electron. If you measure one you can’t find the other.

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3
Q

What was ** Schrödinger**’s contribution to the atomic model?

A

Schrödinger developed wave mechanics and his eponymous equation in 1926, describing the quantum state evolution of a physical system.

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4
Q

Who proposed the Plum Pudding Model and how did it characterise atoms?

A

J.J. Thomson proposed the Plum Pudding Model, depicting atoms as positively charged spheres with embedded electrons.

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5
Q

What experimental evidence supported the Plum Pudding Model?

A

Observations from cathode ray experiments and electrical conductivity studies provided support for the Plum Pudding Model.

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6
Q

who discovered the first atomic model?

A

The first people who discovered the first atomic model was Leucippus and Democritus.

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7
Q

What pivotal experiment laid the foundation for the Plum Pudding Model?

A

Thomson’s cathode ray experiment revealed the existence of electrons, contributing to the development of the Plum Pudding Model.

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8
Q

What subatomic particles did the Plum Pudding Model acknowledge, and how did it differ from earlier models?

A

The model acknowledged the presence of electrons within atoms, departing from earlier indivisible atom models.

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9
Q

What significant challenge did the Plum Pudding Model face, particularly from the Geiger-Marsden experiments?

A

The model struggled to explain the scattering of alpha particles observed in the Geiger-Marsden experiments, highlighting its limitations.

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10
Q

What experiment did Ernest Rutherford conduct to develop his nuclear model of the atom?

A

Ernest Rutherford conducted an experiment where he fired a beam of positively-charged alpha particles at gold foil.

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11
Q

What were the observations made by Rutherford during his experiment?

A

During his experiment, Rutherford observed that although some alpha particles bounced back, most of them went through the gold foil.

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12
Q

What did the first atom look like?

A

It was a round sphere. Like this:

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13
Q

How did Niels Bohr contribute to the development of the atomic model after Rutherford’s discovery?

A

Niels Bohr proposed in 1912 that electrons only travel in certain paths or orbits around the nucleus, similar to planets orbiting the sun.

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14
Q

What major discovery about atomic structure was made by James Chadwick in 1932?

A

James Chadwick discovered neutrons, which showed that the nucleus was made up of positively charged protons and neutrons without any charge.

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15
Q

When did Dalton discover the atomic model?

A

It was in1803.

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16
Q

Summarise the Planetary Model

A

Bohr model proposes that the electrons orbit on specific or quantise energy levels and that electrons can move between these quantum states by emitting or absorbing electromagnetic radiation.

17
Q

What is the best evidence that proves the planetary model?

A

Hydrogen Spectra – best evidence for the Bohr model came from its ability to explain the Rydberg formula for the hydrogen spectral lines. The discrete lines in the hydrogen spectrum are a direct result of the quantization of energy levels in the atom.

18
Q

How does de Broglie’s theory relate to the bohr model?

A

De Broglie’s theory proposes that particles, such as electrons, exhibit both particle-like and wave-like behaviour this explains why electrons do not radiate energy continuously but rather exist in quantized energy states.

19
Q

What are the limitations of the bohr model?

A

can’t explain:
* the atomic spectra of atoms heavier than hydrgoen
* the zeeman effect
* the stability of quantuam states
* line splitting
* Change in the intensity of spectral lines in hydrogen

20
Q

How did JJ Thompson formulate the charge to mass ratio ?

A

Thomson’s experiment involved manipulating the path of a cathode ray using a uniform electric field and a uniform magnetic field. Thomson’s experiment obtained a value for the charge to mass ratio of cathode rays, which proved their particle nature.