• 340

    Aristotle

    Aristotle
    he discovered stuff can be broken into elements, Elements are atoms with diffrent masses. His method was observation.He believed that all substances were made of Fire, Water, Air, and Earth. aristotle
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm
  • dalton

    dalton
    dalton stated, " Elements are atoms with different masses." dalton also stated," Atoms are small things with different mass and also different property. WWW.universitytoday.com
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm
  • thomson

    thomson
    thomson Thomson discovered that atoms had electrons. Thomson took the idea of the atom & stated, " In this model, the electrons are the smallest things & the rest is positive matter. Also he stated," This is called plumb pudding."
  • rutherford

    rutherford
    Rutherford discoverd that atoms had electrons. He added electrons to the model of the atom. Rutherford used a method called the plum pudding model. Rutherford thought the atoms looked liked the solor system.
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm
  • bohr

    bohr
    bohr
    Bohr discovered that the had a postively charge nuclues. He used a quantized model of the atom to explain how electron have stable orbits around the nucleus. The atom look like a shell.
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm
  • Schrodinger and heisenberg

    Schrodinger and heisenberg
    schrodingerhe built off of bohrs model of the atom and created a mathmatical equation to show the disturbution of the electrons in atoms. he discovered you can find only the probability of where an atom can be, but it was not definite. the atoms look like a nucleus with waves around it.
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm
  • democritus

    democritus
    he discovered that atoms were " uncutable"Democritus discovered the atom. he use the microscope method. Atoms were very small and visible. www.scienceog.com
    http://profmokeur.com/chemistry/history_of_the_atom.htm