Chemistry, asked by Avnish11, 1 year ago

Explain Rutherford's model of atom

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Answered by perfectbrainly
3
RUTHERFORD MODEL OF ATOM IS PROTON.HE IS A BRITISH PHYSICIST.HE EXPLAINED THAT THE ENTIRE MASS OF POSITIVE CHARGE OF AN ATOM ARE CONFINED TO A SMALL VOLUME AT ITS CENTRE.THIS CENTRAL PART OF AN ATOM IS KNOWN AS NUCLEUS.PROTONS ARE POSITIVELY CHARGED PARTICLES PRESENT IN THE NUCLEUS.AND NUCLEUS IS SURROUNDED BY NEGATIVELY CHARGED ELECTRONS.HE WON A NOBLE PRIZE FOR CHEMISTRY IN 1908.  
Answered by BrainlyWarrior
1
Hey there!

Answer:


With Thompson's model of atom, the \alpha particles would be expected to be only deflected by collisions with the electrons in the atom. On the basis of the result of alpha scattering experiment, Rutherford suggested the atom model:


1). An atom may be regarded as a sphere of diameter 10^{10} m but whole of the positive charge and almost the entire mass of the atom is concentrated in a small central core, called nucleus, having a diameter of 10^{-14} m.


2). The nucleus is surrounded by the electrons.
In other words, the electrons are spread over the remaining part of the atom, leaves the plenty of empty space in the atom.


3). As the atom is electrically neutral, the total positive charge on the nucleus is equal to the total negative charge of the electrons in the
atom.


4). Rutherford pointed out that the electrons inside the atom are not stationary for if they were at rest, they would be pulled into the positive nucleus due to strong electrostaic force of attraction between the nucleus and the electrons.


He assumed that the electrons are resolving around the nucleus in circular orbits. The necessary centripetal force is provided to them by the electrostaic force of attraction between the nucleus and the electrons.



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