The first model to include electrons was J.J. Thomson's "plum pudding model," proposed in 1897 after his discovery of the electron. This model suggested that atoms were composed of a positively charged "soup" with negatively charged electrons scattered throughout, resembling plums in a pudding. This was a significant departure from earlier atomic models, which did not account for subatomic particles. However, Thomson's model was later replaced by more accurate models, such as Ernest Rutherford's nuclear model.
Neils Bohr
The first atomic model to include electrons was J.J. Thomson's "plum pudding model," proposed in 1904. In this model, the atom was envisioned as a sphere of positive charge with negatively charged electrons embedded within it, similar to plums in a pudding. This represented a significant shift from earlier models, which did not account for the presence of electrons. Thomson's model laid the groundwork for further developments in atomic theory, despite being eventually superseded by more accurate models.
To find the valence electrons in a Bohr model, first identify the element's atomic number, which indicates the total number of electrons. In the Bohr model, electrons are arranged in specific energy levels or shells around the nucleus. The outermost shell corresponds to the valence electrons; count the electrons in this shell to determine the number of valence electrons. For example, if the outer shell has 5 electrons, the element has 5 valence electrons.
Fluorine has 9 electrons. The first energy level holds 2 electrons, and the second energy level holds 7 electrons. The Bohr model for fluorine would show 2 electrons in the first energy level and 7 electrons in the second energy level.
Nicolaus Copernicus
Neils Bohr
The first atomic model to include electrons was J.J. Thomson's "plum pudding model," proposed in 1904. In this model, the atom was envisioned as a sphere of positive charge with negatively charged electrons embedded within it, similar to plums in a pudding. This represented a significant shift from earlier models, which did not account for the presence of electrons. Thomson's model laid the groundwork for further developments in atomic theory, despite being eventually superseded by more accurate models.
The first shell in a Bohr model can hold a maximum of 2 electrons.
The shell model explains the organization of the periodic table. The elements in the first period have electrons in the first shell; the elements in the second period have electrons in the first two shells; the elements in the third period have electrons in the first three shells; and so on.
it was nicolaus copernicus
it was nicolaus copernicus
It was the model devised by Copernicus.
To find the valence electrons in a Bohr model, first identify the element's atomic number, which indicates the total number of electrons. In the Bohr model, electrons are arranged in specific energy levels or shells around the nucleus. The outermost shell corresponds to the valence electrons; count the electrons in this shell to determine the number of valence electrons. For example, if the outer shell has 5 electrons, the element has 5 valence electrons.
Fluorine has 9 electrons. The first energy level holds 2 electrons, and the second energy level holds 7 electrons. The Bohr model for fluorine would show 2 electrons in the first energy level and 7 electrons in the second energy level.
Nicolaus Copernicus
no, because according to him an atom is a tiny indestructable sphere with mass on it.
Neils Bohr first proposed a model of the Atom that was like the Solar System with its Planets (Electrons) orbiting around the Sun (Nucleus). The orbits of the Electrons were considered to be Pre-Defined, but they could JUMP between orbit levels with the addition or subtraction of energy to the Atom.