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  • 428 BCE

    Plato

    Plato
    Plato came up with the theory that the world is not as real as timeless or absolute ideas.
  • 400 BCE

    Democritus

    Democritus
    Democritus believed that atoms were uniformed, incompressible, and indestructible solids that moved in infinite numbers in empty space.
  • 330 BCE

    Aristotle

    Aristotle
    Aristotle believed that there is a source of all beings that is separate and unchanging.
  • 500

    The Alchemists

    The Alchemists
    The Alchemists came up with the theory that there were two principals (mercury and sulfur) that formed all metals.
  • Lavoisier

    Lavoisier
    Lavoisier created the theory that water was not an element but a combination of oxygen and hydrogen.
  • John Dalton

    John Dalton
    John Dalton had the theory that all matter was made of up a composition of atoms all with different masses and properties.
  • Newland's Law of Octaves

    Newland's Law of Octaves
    J.A.R Newland's created the generalization chemical elements can be arranged according to atomic weight and those with similar physical and chemical properties can align.
  • Mendeleev's Periodic Table

    Mendeleev's Periodic Table
    Mendeleev came to the realization that the atomic mass of elements were related to their physical and chemical properties so he arranged them periodically with the similar properties of the atoms falling in the same column.
  • Photoelectric Effect

    Photoelectric Effect
    Photoelectric Effect is the phenomenon in which charged particles are released from a material and it absorbs electromagnetic radiation.
  • Discovery of Radioactivity

    Discovery of Radioactivity
    In on of Henri Becquerel's most famous accidental discoveries, he opened a drawer and discovered radioactivity.
  • Discovery of the Electron

    Discovery of the Electron
    J.J. Thomson was experimenting with a Crookes, or cathode ray tube when he discovered the electron. He demonstrated that cathode rays were negatively charged. In addition, he also studied positively charged particles in neon gas.
  • Plum Pudding Model

    Plum Pudding Model
    The plum pudding model is a model of the atom with negatively charged "plums" and positively charged "pudding".
  • Planck's Quantum Theory of Light

    Planck's Quantum Theory of Light
    Planck's theory was different atoms and molecules can absorb energy in discrete quantities only. the smallest amount of energy that can be absorbed is called the quantum.
  • Charge of the Electron

    Charge of the Electron
    R. Millikan measured the charge of an electron by using negatively charged oil droplets.
  • Robert Millikan

    Robert Millikan
    Robert Millikan demonstrated the change carried by an electron using the falling-drop method.
  • Rutherford's Gold Foil Experiment

    Rutherford's Gold Foil Experiment
    Particles hit a piece of gold foil, which have a positive charge. Most of the atoms went right through proving electrons have a negative charge.
  • Bohr's Planetary Model

    Bohr's Planetary Model
    Bohr's model represents the theory that electrons circle the nucleus and when the is in one of the orbits the energy is fixed.
  • Mosley's Atomic Number

    Mosley's Atomic Number
    Moseley had published a paper claiming that the atomic number is also the number of positive charges within the element.
  • Discovery of the Proton

    Discovery of the Proton
    Ernest Rutherford's research led to the nuclear reaction in first the splitting of, in which he discovered protons.
  • Schrodinger Equation

    Schrodinger Equation
    Erwin Schrödinger formulated a wave equation that calculated the energy levels of electrons in atoms.
  • Heisenberg Uncertainty principal

    Heisenberg Uncertainty principal
    His principal he came up with is that we cannot know the position and speed of a particle, like a proton or electron, with exact accuracy.
  • Discovery of the Neutron

    Discovery of the Neutron
    James Chadwick had made the discovery that there was an atom with a neutral charge, called the neutron.