| Rutherford | | An explanation based on many tests. |
| Ultraviolet | | Last name of scientist who discovered the nucleus. |
| Infrared | | Type of electrons in the outermost energy level of an atom. |
| electroncloud | | Last name of chemisty who gave us the law of conservation of matter. |
| proton | | Regions of space in which electrons can move about the nucleus. |
| radiowaves | | The space around the nucleus of an atom where electrons are found. |
| valence | | Type of waves that cause sunburn. |
| lewisdotstructure | | A fact of nature that is observed so often it is accepted as truth. |
| Visiblelight | | Type of wave energy given off by the human body and other warm objects. |
| neutron | | Neutral particle found in the nucleus of an atom. |
| proust | | Type of waves that travel at the speed of light through space. |
| gammarays | | Greek philosopher who first coined the idea of the atom. |
| Democritus | | A testable prediction to explain an observation. |
| hypothesis | | Last name of scientists who discovered electrons. |
| nucleus | | Type of waves that pass through soft body tissues but stopped by bones. |
| Lavoisier | | Number of protons in an atom's nucleus. |
| Xrays | | The sum of protons and neutrons in an atom. |
| mass number | | Forms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons. |
| atomic number | | The four basic elements of matter according to the ancient Greeks [no spaces between words]. |
| scientificlaw | | A way of illustrating valence electrons. |
| theory | | Positively charged subatomic particle. |
| isotopes | | Small, dense, positively charged central core of an atom. |
| energylevels | | Type of waves with highest frequency and shortest wavelength. |
| energy | | Waves transfer ____? |
| Thomson | | Part of the spectrum our eyes are sensitive to. |
| airearthfirewater | | Waves with the lowest frequencies of the spectrum. |
| electromagnetic | | Last name of chemisty who gave us the law of definite proportions. |