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Carolina Chemkits: Atomic Theory Kit



Carolina Chemkits is an Atomic Theory Kit designed for students in grades 9-12. The kit includes experiments that simulate the work of J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, and James Chadwick in order to help students understand the early model of the atom. The kit includes three activities: 1) observing the interaction of charged objects to determine unknown charges, 2) using marbles to determine the ... more details
Key Features:
  • Simulates the work of famous scientists in the field of atomic theory, such as J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, and James Chadwick
  • Designed for students in grades 9-12
  • Includes three activities that cover the major ideas behind the early model of the atom


R3 295.00 from WantItAll.co.za

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Brand Unbranded
Manufacturer Unbranded
Model Number B005QOO7FO
Description
Carolina Chemkits is an Atomic Theory Kit designed for students in grades 9-12. The kit includes experiments that simulate the work of J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, and James Chadwick in order to help students understand the early model of the atom. The kit includes three activities: 1) observing the interaction of charged objects to determine unknown charges, 2) using marbles to determine the shape of a concealed object, and 3) accounting for the additional mass of a sealed container. These activities review the major ideas behind the experiments that determined the early structure of the atom. The materials provided are enough for 32 students working in groups of 4.

Grades 9-12. In this experiment, students simulate the experiments of J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, and James Chadwick to understand the early model of the atom.
  • 1st - Students observe the interaction of charged objects and use an object of known charge to determine the unknown charge of an object.
  • 2nd - Students shoot marbles at a concealed object and use the trajectory to determine its shape.
  • 3rd - Students attempt to account for the additional mass of a sealed container, otherwise identical to their unsealed container.
These activities review the major ideas behind the experiments that determined the early structure of the atom. Materials are sufficient for 32 students working in groups of 4.
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