Bohr
^ wrong. Werner Heisenberg/ Erwin Shrodinger did.
So who did, Bohr or Schrodinger and Heisenberg?
professor NEILS BOHR postulated from his discrete electron orbit theory that electrons get caught in imaginary orbits around the atomic nucleus.
All the parts in an atom are proton,neutron,and electron also there is the outer part it is said to be "electron cloud". the proton and neutron are in the small dense nucleus while the electrons float in unpredictable paths around the nucleus in the "electron cloud"
The short answer is the motion is completely deterministic, but not predictable in the everyday, macroscopic sense. The more accurately you try to measure momentum of the electron in transit, the less you will know about its position.
Electrons are said to occupy orbitals, around the atomic nucleus. They do not actually orbit in the manner that planets orbit the sun; they spread themselves out, as an electron cloud, and surround the nucleus rather than moving in an orbit.
Benjamin Franklin
Kevin Lopez
Yes the paths make the atom easier to read than having to draw electrons all over the atom model
The Bohr model suggests that electrons orbit the nucleus in circles and that these circles are all in a single plane.The electron clouds are three-dimensional, not planar.Some of the electron clouds are spherical, some are of other shapes; they are of different shapes (not all circular).The positions of electrons are probabilistic rather than deterministic.
Bohr proposed that an electron is found only in specific circular paths, or orbits, around the nucleus.
The current atomic model is called the electron cloud model because it describes electrons as having both particle-like and wave-like characteristics, and they are found in regions of high probability known as electron clouds surrounding the nucleus of an atom. This model replaces the older concept of electrons orbiting the nucleus in fixed paths.
No. Their paths are random and, for the most part, the paths are irrelevant unless you're doing some chemistry that's way over my head. From a physics perspective, there are "clouds" in which the electrons are contained. These clouds are called probability distributions, which is where you're most likely to find an electron at any given time. The path of an electron is totally random and you can never really predict its path with a great deal of certainty due to quantum mechanics.
All atoms of all elements have electrons in the electron cloud (better known as orbitals). The concept of orbits (electrons moving in fixed paths) is now replaced by orbitals.
Electrons dart in ever changing paths within energy levels called orbitals. Orbitals are regions of space around the nucleus where electrons are most likely to be found. The different shapes and orientations of orbitals reflect the probability distribution of finding an electron in that region.
Orbitals. Not to be confused with orbits. They don't actually move in 'paths' either. Due to their nature, you cannot determine the exact location of an electron and still know where it will be next. (See "Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle") Orbitals actually are mathematical functions which describe the probability of finding an electron in a given space.
found in regions called orbitals
In the electron cloud model, electrons are predicted to be located in the electron cloud 100% of the time. This model suggests that electrons do not orbit the nucleus in fixed paths like planets around the sun, but rather exist as a probability distribution around the nucleus.
Bohr proposed that an electron is found only in specific circular paths, or orbits, around the nucleus.