Like many English words it is Greek in origin. Atom is derived from the word in Greek which means indivisible. Mole is another Greek word used in science meaning small pile.
Early scientists were self educated in science, they often pursued science as an absorbing hobby. They were usually wealthy, male and classically educated, therefore, they tended to use their knowledge of Greek or Latin to invent terms to name what they discovered etc. The word "scientist" was not coined until the end of the 19th century.
Girls were not as often sent to school so they were usually in the background. They had to assist their father or husband if they were interested in science. Girls were discouraged from going to university or studying science or even medicine even in the middle of the 20th century.
No. But it is what you think will happen to the expiriment e.g. "I think the balloon will pop when I stick a pin in it." Someone else might have a different hypothesis "I think the balloon will not pop when I stick a pin in it" So basically its what you think will happen, hope that helps!
You should know this...Protons. Next time, just think about the question! (:
I think so but I'm not sure
1.a stick to sweep 2.to brush 3.a stick with thangs on the end to sweep
forever i think or 6 to 8 hours
i Think it is the largest unit
Meter stick is two words. I used to think that its one word, but according to Microsoft word its not :)
The scientific word for stick is "twig."
it comes from the french word "la crosse" which translated means "the stick"
A word in the English Language meaning 'stick out' would be protrude.
i think its electrons ive got the worksheet too
A homonym for the word "atom" is "Adam." These words sound the same but have different meanings.
The word "stick" can be used as a noun or a verb.
None. There are no types of atom bombs in "The word"
Scientists have split the atom.
There are several subatomic particles. In general the term refers to the three main parts of an atom - the proton, the neutron, and the electron. But the proton and neutron are made up of even smaller particles called quarks (there are 6 of those!) and then there are all sorts of gluons and mesons... but I think the basic answer is the one that you want. Stick with proton, electron, and neutron.
άτομο (atomo, atom)