Early History of Atomic Theory Ancient Greece Thales

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Early History of Atomic Theory �Ancient Greece �Thales- Greek philosopher (600 -550 BC) �

Early History of Atomic Theory �Ancient Greece �Thales- Greek philosopher (600 -550 BC) � Smallest particle of all matter was water � First to observe electricity � Autonomous movement interpreted as a “soul” �Empedocles (490 -430 BC) All substances are made of 4 elements � 1. Fire 3. Earth � 2. Air 4. Water � Blend these in different proportions to get all substances � Love and Strife hold matter together

Early History of Atomic Theory �Ancient Greece �Democritus 460 -370 BC � At smallest

Early History of Atomic Theory �Ancient Greece �Democritus 460 -370 BC � At smallest level matter contains indivisible particles � “Atom” comes from “atomos” meaning indivisible � Matter is discontinuous �Aristotle 380 -320 BC � All substances are made of 4 elements � 1. Fire 3. Earth � 2. Air 4. Water 5. Aether � Blend these in different proportions to get all substances � Matter is continuous (2, 000 year legacy)

Law of Conservation of Mass �Antoine Lavoisier (1789): French amateur scientist and tax clerk

Law of Conservation of Mass �Antoine Lavoisier (1789): French amateur scientist and tax clerk �When substances react in a chemical change, there is no change in mass �In other words, the mass of matter before and after a chemical reaction is the same �Example: synthesis of water H 2(g) + O 2(g) → H 2 O(l) 15. 00 g + 22. 55 g = 37. 55 g mass of reactants = mass of products

Law of Definite Composition �Joseph Proust (1806) �Each unique compound has a specific ratio

Law of Definite Composition �Joseph Proust (1806) �Each unique compound has a specific ratio of elements by mass �For example, water is always 8 grams of oxygen for 1 gram of hydrogen �Different samples of the same compound always have the same elements in the same proportion by mass �No matter the source, all molecules of the same compound contain the same number of each type of atom

Law of Multiple Proportions �John Dalton(1808): amateur scientist, school tutor �Atoms of 2 or

Law of Multiple Proportions �John Dalton(1808): amateur scientist, school tutor �Atoms of 2 or more elements can combine in different rations or proportions to produce different compounds O CO 2 H O CO carbon monoxide H H 2 O water carbon dioxide C O O O H H 2 O 2 H hydrogen peroxide

Dalton’s Atomic Theory (1808) �All matter is made of tiny indivisible particles called atoms.

Dalton’s Atomic Theory (1808) �All matter is made of tiny indivisible particles called atoms. �Atoms of the same element are identical, the atoms of each element are unique. �Atoms of different elements combine in specific whole number ratios to form unique compounds. �Chemical reactions involve the rearrangement of atoms. No new atoms are created or destroyed, no mass gained or lost.

The Plum Pudding Model �Thomson proposed that there must be + charged particles in

The Plum Pudding Model �Thomson proposed that there must be + charged particles in the atom too since atoms are known to be neutral �His model of the atom: (-) charged electrons = plums + - + (+) charged cloud = pudding - + - - + + -

Discovery of the Nucleus The positive alpha particles are deflected by the positively charged

Discovery of the Nucleus The positive alpha particles are deflected by the positively charged nucleus inside gold atoms in a thin gold foil Video Link: http: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=5 p. Zj 0 u_XMbc Simulation: http: //phet. colorado. edu/en/simulation/rutherford-scattering

The Nuclear Model of the Atoms are neutral because they contain the same number

The Nuclear Model of the Atoms are neutral because they contain the same number of protons and electrons. The mass of an atoms comes from its nucleus. Nucleus - - - + - Electrons -Negatively charged particles found outside the nucleus - - -Dense core in center -Overall positive -Contains positive protons and neutral neutrons

Electromagnetic Radiation(EMR) Midline Amplitude Waves: carry energy through space in an oscillating pattern (kinetic

Electromagnetic Radiation(EMR) Midline Amplitude Waves: carry energy through space in an oscillating pattern (kinetic energy) EMR: energy carried by oscillating electric and magnetic fields Wavelength: distance between two consecutive wave peaks Frequency: number of waves that pass by a point in one second The speed of light: speed at which electromagnetic radiation travels (3. 0 × 108 m/s 186, 282 mi/s)

Types of Electromagnetic Radiation INCREASING WAVELENGTH INCREASING ENERGY INCREASING FREQUENCY

Types of Electromagnetic Radiation INCREASING WAVELENGTH INCREASING ENERGY INCREASING FREQUENCY

Relationships Between Frequency Wavelength and Energy �Frequency and wavelength have an INVERSE relationship �Smaller

Relationships Between Frequency Wavelength and Energy �Frequency and wavelength have an INVERSE relationship �Smaller wavelength = larger frequency �Larger wavelength = smaller frequency �Frequency and energy have a DIRECT relationship �Larger frequency = greater energy �Smaller frequency = less energy �Wavelength and energy have a INVERSE relationship �Smaller wavelength = greater energy � Gamma rays, x-rays, and ultraviolet rays have a small enough wavelength to damage DNA and other important molecules inside cells �Larger wavelength = less energy