In Rutherford's experiment, the size of an atom is represented by the scattering of atoms. Atoms were deflected from the nucleus, with more energy causing faster deflection. Evidence showed atoms deflecting off the nucleus rather than each other, and slowing down allowed observing atoms near the nucleus without touching. This scattering demonstrates the atoms' small size and the concentration of mass and positive charge at the nucleus.
In Rutherford's experiment, the size of an atom is represented by the scattering of atoms. Atoms were deflected from the nucleus, with more energy causing faster deflection. Evidence showed atoms deflecting off the nucleus rather than each other, and slowing down allowed observing atoms near the nucleus without touching. This scattering demonstrates the atoms' small size and the concentration of mass and positive charge at the nucleus.
In Rutherford's experiment, the size of an atom is represented by the scattering of atoms. Atoms were deflected from the nucleus, with more energy causing faster deflection. Evidence showed atoms deflecting off the nucleus rather than each other, and slowing down allowed observing atoms near the nucleus without touching. This scattering demonstrates the atoms' small size and the concentration of mass and positive charge at the nucleus.
• How is the size of an atom represented by the scattering in Rutherford's
experiment?
Claim: The atoms are being deflected from the nucleus.
Evidence Evidence Evidence
The more energy that is Notice that the atoms will go But also when you slow down provided the faster the atoms over each other. But even everything, you are able to tends to deflect. The atoms though they might run over watch the atoms not even come bounce off faster and quicker each other they don’t deflect near to touching the nucleus. then if the energy was slow. off of each other. Instead they deflect off of the nucleus.
Reasoning: States of Matter pHet Simulation Claim Evidence Reasoning