3.the Development of Atomic Theory

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    The DevelopmentOfAtomic Theory

    SMA N 3 SEMARANGSekolah Bertaraf Internasional

    2011

    http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_HKPlxeYBrS8/TCMD88F5Z8I/AAAAAAAAAGY/8e05ftpHW7s/s1600/smaga.jpghttp://2.bp.blogspot.com/_HKPlxeYBrS8/TCMD88F5Z8I/AAAAAAAAAGY/8e05ftpHW7s/s1600/smaga.jpg
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    DEVELOPMENT OF ATOMS MODELS

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    Dalton(1803)

    Thomson(1897)

    Rutherford(1910)

    Model atomNiels Bohr

    (1913)

    MekanikaKuantum(1926)

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    Aristotle

    400 B.C. - Democritus thought matter couldnot be divided indefinitely.

    350 B.C - Aristotle modified an earliertheory that matter was made of four

    elements: earth, fire, water, air.

    Democritus

    Aristotle was wrong. However, his

    theory persisted for 2000 years.

    fire

    air

    water

    earth

    This led to the idea of atoms in a void.

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    Development of Atomic

    Models

    Model Characteristics

    Dalton's Atomic Theory stated that:

    (a)An element comprises tiny invisible

    particles called atoms.(b) Atoms cannot be created nor

    destroyed

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    Development of Atomic

    Models

    Model Characteristics

    Dalton's Atomic Theory stated that:

    (a) An element comprises tiny invisible particles

    called atoms.

    (b) Atoms cannot be created nor destroyed.

    (c) All atoms of a particular element are the

    same and have the same mass and physical

    features.

    (d) Atoms of different elements are differentwith different masses.

    (e) Atoms of different elements can combine

    chemically in fixed ratios to form compounds.

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    Atom is a sphere in which the positive charges spread out evenly in the

    atom are neutralized by the negative charges positioned among thepositive charges. Electrons in an atom are like raisins in plum pudding.

    Atomic

    model Are like

    Raisins in

    Plum pudding

    electron

    Positive charges spreadout evenly in the atom

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    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Jj-thomson2.jpg
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    Electrons

    Positively charged goo

    A.K.A. the Plum-Pudding Model

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    A large fraction of the room in an atom is empty.

    Atom has a tiny yet very dense core called thenucleus.

    The charge of the nucleus is the same as that of

    the alfa particle, which is positive. Atom is composed of a positively charged

    nucleus surrounded by negatively chargedelectrons.

    Most of the mass in an atom is consentrated inthe nucleus.

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    A beam of alfa particles is directed towards the

    thin gold plate through alfa slit in the lead plate.Alpha particles that pass the empty space

    Go straight through.

    Alpha particles that approachthe nucleus are deflected.

    Alpha particles that hit thenucleus are bounced back

    nucleon

    electron

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    Sumber sinar Alpha

    Lempeng Emas

    Layar17/04/2012 10PPL IAIN WALISONGO_2011

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    Sinar

    alfa

    Diteruskan

    Dibelokkan

    Dipantulkan

    Atom Logam

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    Bohrs Model

    Nucleus

    Electron

    Orbit

    Energy Levels17/04/2012 14PPL IAIN WALISONGO_2011

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    Bohr Model of Atom

    The Bohr model of the atom, like many ideas inthe history of science, was at first prompted by

    and later partially disproved by experimentation.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chemistry

    Increasing energyof orbits

    n = 1

    n = 2

    n = 3

    A photon is emittedwith energy E = hf

    e- e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

    e-

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    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chemistryhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Chemistry
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    An unsatisfactory model

    for the hydrogen atom

    According to classical physics, lightshould be emitted as the electroncircles the nucleus. A loss of energywould cause the electron to be drawncloser to the nucleus and eventually

    spiral into it.

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    Modern atomic theory describes theelectronic structure of the atom as the

    probability of finding electrons within

    certain regions of space (orbitals).

    Niels Bohr &Albert Einstein

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    The atom is mostly emptyspace

    Two regions Nucleus protons and neutrons

    Electron cloud region where you might find an

    electron

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