Rutherford's famous gold foil experiments shot heavy particles at a thin sheet of gold foil. what did he observe, and why did these observations eventually result in the addition of a nucleus to the atomic model? some of the heavy particles bounced off the foil, because there are positive particles spread throughout the atom. some of the heavy particles bounced off the foil, because there is a dense, positive area in the atom. the heavy particles all passed straight through the foil, because the atoms are mostly empty space. the heavy particles all bounced off the foil, because the subatomic particles have mass and volume.

Dying the folding patterns of protein molecules can microbiologists better understand cellular processes as well as some diseases, such as alzheimer’s, that are caused by proteins that have misfolded. the folding of these complicated molecules can be simulated on computers, but it takes a lot of processor power and time for even expensive supercomputers to do this. a group of researchers at stanford university developed software that can be used to distribute the processing of data to anyone who is willing to donate time on their idle personal computers. as a result, the researchers have been able to achieve protein-folding simulations that are far better than those other computing methods have done. which statement best describes the work of these researchers? the work is not scientific because the data are not processed in one location. the work is not scientific because the simulations are not reproducible. the researchers applied creativity to solve a problem in running an experiment. the researchers used only well-established scientific techniques.

Which statement is best described as a atom

Calculate the concentration of all species in a 0.165 m solution of h2co3.