Last names of Atomic researchers
Across
- 2. 1913 developed the Bohr model of the atom
- 4. Late 19th Century, Photons are packets of light
- 5. 1926 provided a mathematical description of the behavior of electrons in atoms
- 8. Late 18th century a French chemist, made significant contributions to chemistry. His work on the conservation of mass laid the foundation for understanding chemical reactions and influenced the development of atomic theory.
- 9. Late 19th to early 20th century, She discovered the elements polonium and radium
- 10. Mid-20th century made significant contributions to the discovery of transuranium elements
- 12. 1960s proposed the quark model introducing the idea that protons, neutrons, and other hadrons are composed of smaller subatomic particles
- 15. 1897 discovered electrons through cathode ray experiments
- 16. 19th century a Scottish physicist who contributed to the understanding of electromagnetism. His equations,
- 17. 19th century Russian chemist who organized the known elements into the periodic table based on their properties and atomic masses
- 19. 1924 proposed the wave-particle duality of matter, suggesting that particles like electrons exhibit both wave and particle properties
- 20. 20th century His Feynman diagrams are widely used to represent particle interactions.
Down
- 1. 460–370 BCE an ancient Greek philosopher, introduced the concept of atomos
- 3. Mid-20th century won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his research on the nature of the chemical bond
- 6. 1803 proposed that elements are composed of indivisible atoms and that chemical reactions involve the rearrangement of these atoms in fixed ratios
- 7. 1925 Formulated matrix mechanics and uncertainty principle
- 11. 1909 conducted the famous gold foil experiment
- 13. 384–322 BCE rejected the idea of indivisible particles. Instead, he proposed a continuous matter theory, which dominated scientific thought for centuries.
- 14. Early 20th century conducted the oil-drop experiment which helped determine the charge of the electron
- 18. Early 20th century explained the photoelectric effect which supported the quantum theory of light