Asked by Anonymous
Draw a diagram to illustrate your explanation of how the charge of a single electron was determined.
I'm suppose to draw a picture to show how they determined electrons were negative, but am unsure of what to draw for it.
One of my ideas is to draw a cathode ray tube with both ends labeled as cathode(negative) and anode(positive).
But I am not sure if there are any better ideas swell.
I'm suppose to draw a picture to show how they determined electrons were negative, but am unsure of what to draw for it.
One of my ideas is to draw a cathode ray tube with both ends labeled as cathode(negative) and anode(positive).
But I am not sure if there are any better ideas swell.
Answers
Answered by
Damon
I think it might be a good idea to read up on the Millikan oil drop experiment.
For example:
http://felix.physics.sunysb.edu/~allen/252/PHY251_Millikan.html
For example:
http://felix.physics.sunysb.edu/~allen/252/PHY251_Millikan.html
Answered by
Anonymous
My drawing should include a negative and positive charged plate with atoms being suspended inside with some flowing towards the negative plate and others flowing to the charge plate.
Would this be suffice?
Would this be suffice?
Answered by
Damon
I prefer that to your cathode ray tube, but you better add explanation of why some are falling and some are rising :)
Answered by
Anonymous
Thanks for the help!
Answered by
Damon
You are welcome. Good luck.
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