Atomic Structure
Atomic Theory History
States of Matter
Phase Changes
Particle Motion
100

This positively charged particle is found in the nucleus.

Proton

100

This scientist proposed the first modern atomic theory.

John Dalton

100

This state of matter has a definite shape and definite volume.

Solid

100

The change from a solid to a liquid.

Melting

100

When thermal energy is added, particles move _____.

Faster

200

This particle has no charge.

Neutron

200

Dalton believed all matter was made of these tiny particles.

Atoms

200

Particles slide past one another in this state of matter.

Liquid

200

The change from a liquid to a gas.

Evaporation or Vaporization

200

When thermal energy is removed, particles move _____.

Slower

300

This scientist discovered the electron using a cathode ray tube.

J.J. Thomson

300

Bohr proposed that electrons move in these around the nucleus.

Energy Levels

300

Particles move freely and fill their container in this state.

Gas

300

The change from a gas to a liquid.

Condensation

300

Why does ice melt when heated?

Particles gain energy and move farther apart.

400

This scientist discovered the nucleus through the Gold Foil Experiment.

Ernest Ruherford

400

Rutherford discovered that atoms are mostly this.

Empty Space

400

In this state, particles are packed closely together and vibrate.

Solid

400

The change from a liquid to a solid.

Freezing

400

Why does water boil?

Particles gain enough energy to escape as a gas.

500

The number of these particles determines the identity of an element.

Protons

500

Put these scientists in order from earliest to latest: Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford, Bohr.

Dalton-Thomson-Rutherford-Bohr

500

Compare the particle movement in solids and gases.

Solids vibrate in place while gases move rapidly and spread apart.

500

The phase change that occurs when water droplets form on the outside of a cold glass.

Condensation

500

A gas is heated in a sealed container. What happens to the particles?

They move faster and collide more frequently.

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