Thomson's Plum Pudding Model was introduced in 1904.
The name for Thompson's atomic model is the 'raisin-bun' model
J.J. Thompson discovered the electron. His atomic model is also called the plum pudding model.
If i remember correctly, Dalton's focuses more on the nucleus while Thompson's focuses more on electrons. But I'm not sure. well in 1803 John Dalton makes a strong case that atoms are small, solid balls and Joeseph John Thompson discovers electrons, and developed plum pudding model of an atom..... Dalton says that nothings smaller than the atom, but Thompson says that electrons are.
The "plum pudding" atomic model of J. J. Thomson is considered today simplistic and incorrect; now is accepted the quantum atomic model, more realistic but also more complicate.
The atomic nucleus.When Rutherford noticed that small amounts of alpha particles (Helium nuclei) fired through a thin gold foil would veer off course, he deduced that the atom could be composed of a large, negative area (the electron "orbits") and a small, positive area (the nucleus). Through this experiment, Rutherford disproved J.J. Thompson's "Plum pudding model" and introduced his own "Planetary Model".
Ernest Rutherford was an investigator of atomic theory, and it was his model of the atom, the one with the mass concentrated in the center, that replaced the J.J. Thompson model. Links are provided below.
are you looking for the most recent electron orbit model or a history? There have been a few over time.
He disproved the plum pudding model originally coined by Thompson. He found that an atom is pretty much just empty space.
What evidence that rutherford collected does not support Thompson's model
Bohr model was Introduced by Niels Bohr in 1913 A related model was originally proposed by Arthur Erich Haas in 1910, but was rejected.
Ernest Rutherford
J.J. Thompson was the person who suggested the plum pudding model for the atomic structure. He declared that the electrons are located between a cloud of the positive charges. This model was proven incorrect from the alpha particle experiment done by Ernest Rutherford.