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theorized that these solid forms of matter are composed of indivisible elements shaped like triangles.
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believed that atoms were uniform, solid, hard, incompressible, and indestructible, and that they moved in infinite numbers through empty space until stopped.
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defined that matter was composed of atoms that were not created or destroyed during chemical reactions.
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defined an atom to be a ball-like structure
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demonstrated that matter is made up of tiny particles that he called corpuscles which is what we call an atom today.
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he thought that 1, elements consist of indivisible small particles and 2, all atoms of the same element are identical, and different atoms have different elements.
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he had 2 hypotheses: (1) equal volume of gas contains equal number of molecules. (2) elementary gases such as hydrogen, nitrogen, etc. consist of 2 atoms.
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formed a new law and built a systematic table of all 70 elements known.
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suggested that powerful rays or energy, the polonium and radium gave off were actually particles from tiny atoms that were disinegrating inside elements.
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describes atoms as consisting of a nucleus with a number of electrons in orbits around the nucleus.
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proposed a model of the atom in which negative electrons are scattered throughout a sphere of positive change.
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depicts the electrons as negatively-charged particles embedded in a sea of positive charges.
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mathematically proved the existence of atoms and their sizes.
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Millikan's work demonstrated that electrons did have a discrete, quantifiable change.
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described the atom as having a tiny, dense, and positively charged core called the nucleus.
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proposed a theory for the structure of atoms and the Bohr Model.
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formed the Mosely Law, that states that the square root of the frequency of the X-ray emitted by an atom is proportional to its atomic number.
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shows a particular area in which an electron is likely to be.
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found that the atoms consisted of protons and electrons and another sub-atomic particle called the nucleus.
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the alchemists believed that all metals were formed from 2 principles= mercury and sulfur