Instructional Video3:16
Curated Video

Thomson's Model of Atom: The Plum Pudding Model & Radioactivity

9th - Higher Ed
Thomson's Plum Pudding Model and Radioactivity Discovery
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Ba
ckground:
• Atoms were previously thought to be indivisible particles, as proposed b
y John Dalton.
• The discovery of the electron,...
Instructional Video2:45
Curated Video

J.J. Thomson's Charge-to-Mass Ratio Experiment

9th - Higher Ed
In 1897, J.J. Thomson conducted an experiment that led to the discovery of the electron and revolutionized atomic theory by demonstrating that atoms are composed of smaller subatomic particles. Before this, atoms were considered...
Instructional Video2:35
Curated Video

Light in a Tube: Exploring Discharge Tube Experiments

9th - Higher Ed
Discharge tube experiments are crucial in understanding atomic structure and the discovery of subatomic particles. These experiments involve the interaction of electricity with gases at low pressures, observing cathode rays and their...
Instructional Video1:48
Visual Learning Systems

Thompson's Model of Atoms

9th - 12th
In this video, we explore the groundbreaking discoveries of JJ Thompson and his plum pudding model of the atom. Thompson's experiments with electric currents and magnetic charges led him to hypothesize the existence of negatively charged...
Instructional Video
Annenberg Foundation

Annenberg Learner: Models of the Atom

9th - 10th
Animation looking at various models of the atom that have been proposed by J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, and Niels Bohr, with a brief look at the Quantum Mechanical Model. [2:23]
Instructional Video
Other

The Science Classroom: History of the Atom (Atomic Theory)

9th - 10th
Looks at the history of models of the atom beginning with Democritus and ending with contemporary understanding of the atom. Covers all major models. [9:02]
Instructional Video
Socratica Foundation

Socratica: History of the Atom (Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford, and Bohr Models)

9th - 10th
Discusses the history of the atom in chronological order, covering the models postulated by John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Earnest Rutherford, and Niels Bohr. Illustrations are presented for each model. [6:32]