Lesson 5.1.1.3
5.1.1.3 The development of the model of the atom (common content with physics) Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 8
20 questions
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Lesson 5.1.1.3, The development of the model of the atom (common content with physics): 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 8: Atomic structure and the periodic table, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Before electrons were discovered, how were atoms viewed by scientists?
- Charged spheres
- Empty shells
- Indivisible spheres
- Solid rings
-
Which atomic model was proposed immediately after electrons were discovered?
- Plum pudding model
- Quantum model
- Bohr model
- Nuclear model
-
Which feature did the plum pudding model include for the atom?
- Solid spheres
- Empty space
- Embedded electrons
- Central nucleus
-
What major conclusion came from the alpha particle scattering experiment?
- atoms are solid spheres
- mass concentrated centrally
- charge is spread evenly
- electrons orbit in shells
-
Who adapted the nuclear model by suggesting electrons orbit at specific distances?
- James Chadwick
- Carl Woese
- Niels Bohr
- J.J. Thomson
-
What were the positive particles within the nucleus named?
- neutrons
- protons
- positrons
- electrons
-
Who provided the evidence for neutrons within the nucleus?
- J.J. Thomson
- Dmitri Mendeleev
- Niels Bohr
- James Chadwick
-
About how long after the nucleus was accepted did the evidence for neutrons arrive?
- about 2 years
- about 20 years
- about 100 years
- about 5 years
-
Why was the plum pudding atomic model replaced by the nuclear model?
- Discovery of isotopes
- Electrolysis results
- Neutron calculations
- Alpha scattering evidence
-
How does the nuclear model differ from the plum pudding model?
- charge concentrated centrally
- mass is spread evenly
- electrons have positive mass
- atoms cannot be divided
-
What did Niels Bohr's atomic model introduce about electrons?
- orbit at specific distances
- float freely in a sphere
- have no electrical charge
- reside inside the nucleus
-
Are details of experimental work supporting Bohr's model required for GCSE?
- no
- yes
- only for chemistry
- only for triple science
-
Are the details of James Chadwick's experimental work required for GCSE physics?
- No
- Yes
- Optionally
- Always
-
Which atomic model features negative charges scattered through a positive sphere?
- Bohr model
- Dalton model
- Nuclear model
- Plum pudding model
-
What can new experimental evidence cause a scientific model to do?
- Change or replace
- Become a law
- Lose acceptance entirely
- Remain unchanged
-
What is the charge of the nucleus in the nuclear model?
- negative
- neutral
- variable
- positive
-
Where are electrons located relative to the nucleus in the nuclear model?
- Orbiting outside
- Spread through mass
- Inside the nucleus
- Stuck to protons
-
What is the charge and composition of the atomic nucleus?
- Neutral with electrons
- Positive with protons
- Negative with neutrons
- Positive with electrons
-
What does the historical development of atomic models primarily demonstrate about scientific theories?
- Theories change with evidence
- Theories never change
- Theories require no proof
- Theories are always final
-
Which subatomic particle was discovered last in atomic history?
- electron
- neutron
- proton
- nucleus
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