The wheels would stick to the pavement and would not move as it should. This is because an ionic bond is the force of attraction between oppositely charged particles and would cause the tires to be forcefully stuck on the ground
A tire made of particles joined together by ionic bonds would likely disintegrate upon striking pavement. Ionic bonds are not as strong as covalent bonds, so the force of impact would likely break apart the particles, causing the tire to fall apart.
I would guess that you are referring to Brownian motion. When a fine dust is spread on the surface of water you can observe the motion of the dust particles through a microscope as they are struck by water molecules.
A copper rod will deform and flatten out when struck with a hammer due to its malleability. The force of the hammer will cause the copper atoms to shift and slide past each other, resulting in a change in shape.
The alpha particles scatter from the atomic nuclei in the gold foil. The repulsive electrostatic force between the nucleus and the alpha particle (because both are positively charged and like charges repel) deflects the alpha particle. Because of the large mass and (relatively) large energy of the alpha particles in Rutherford scattering experiments, the alpha particles are largely unaffected by the electrons in the gold atoms. More accurately, the scattering of the alpha particles from the electrons produces small angular deflections.Because the nucleus is small -- approximately 1/10000th the size of the whole atom -- most of the time the alpha particles will pass through the atom with little or no deflection. But occasionally, the alpha particles will start on a trajectory that, without the electrostatic deflection, would take them very close to the nucleus. In such cases, the electrostatic force produces a large angular deflection and can even scatter the alpha particles backwards. If the positive charge in the atom were distributed over the entire size of the atom, the likelihood of having such a large-angle scattering would be much smaller than it was (is) observed to be. Thus, the original experiments demonstrated that the positive charge in atoms is confined to a small region at the very center of an atom. Indeed, the data also provided an estimate of the size of the nucleus. More advanced analyses of such scattering experiments with modern equipment but using electron beams have provided detailed measurements of nuclear diameters for a wide range of atomic nuclei.
If the Thomson model of the atom had been correct, Rutherford would have observed that most of the alpha particles passed straight through the atom without being deflected or scattered. This would indicate a uniform distribution of positive charge throughout the atom, as proposed by Thomson.
A tire made of particles joined together by ionic bonds would likely disintegrate upon striking pavement. Ionic bonds are not as strong as covalent bonds, so the force of impact would likely break apart the particles, causing the tire to fall apart.
They get struck by lightning.
They will black out and most likely die.
No, they struck the nucleus of the atom. Since the alpha particles are positively charged and nucleus is positively charged as well, they repelled each other and alpha particles are repelled back
This can and does happen and is not fun at all.
That didn't happen.
you would fall off
I would eat it!
Rutherford detected the particles' paths using a fluorescent screen that emitted light when struck by the particles. By observing the pattern of scattered particles on the screen, he determined that most particles passed through the foil but some were deflected at large angles, leading to the conclusion that atoms have a dense, positively charged nucleus at their center.
The purpose of the fluorescent screen in Rutherford's experiment was to detect the alpha particles that were deflected when they struck the gold foil. The screen would light up when hit by the alpha particles, allowing Rutherford to observe and measure the deflection pattern and infer the structure of the atom.
The Joplin tornado struck on Sunday, May 22, 2011.
The Hallam, Nebraska tornado struck on May 22, 2004.