Scientist and their contribution in their atomic theory

As everyone of us knows, an atom is the smallest physical particle of an element maintaining the properties of that element. Speaking about scientist and their contribution in their atomic theory, the first scientist who suggested atoms was Democritus. The scientist believed that everything must be eternal. Democritus expressed the belief that there were basic things that always existed, but could be rearranged. He called these things 'atomos'. Another scientist to contribute to the Atomic Theory was John Dalton. He was destined to become the first scientist to come up with the modern definition of atom.

Politics (28 Feb, 2007)
Scientific contribution in Iraq war undermined

Britain's Armed Forces may no longer take part in operations countering Iraq's thread without considerable funds in essential technology advancements, where scientists make their greatest contribution, announced a committee of MPs. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//12 Sep 10, 2009 03:31 PM | posted by: Ana Pinedo

wat does this mean?????????????

1 votes

//11 Apr 27, 2009 06:56 AM | posted by: ethan

i dont get anything

1 votes

//10 Oct 06, 2008 04:35 AM | posted by: angelo nolasco

scientist and thier contributio in atomic theory

Politics (26 Mar, 2007)
Japan's uncertain guilt for sex slavery during World War II

The apology on the Japan's contribution to forced women prostitution made by Japan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was not convincing enough to acknowledge their responsibility. ...
comments (2.0)

1 votes

//3 Jan 17, 2009 05:39 AM | posted by: asd

sex

0 votes

//2 Feb 18, 2008 08:34 PM | posted by: jay-z

what up people how are ya'll

0 votes

//1 Nov 25, 2007 06:45 AM | posted by: MIMI

this waz good but plz can u put more info go more in the deitails and put % and numbers of everything but u have a great site.

Health & Fitness (03 Apr, 2007)
No PowerPoint, please!

PowerPoint is not very healthy - state Australian scientists from the University of New South Wales from Australia. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//3 Aug 02, 2008 12:41 AM | posted by: babs

that's true

0 votes

//2 Apr 06, 2007 09:00 PM | posted by: edit

Thanks for the tip!

3 votes

//1 Apr 05, 2007 12:00 AM | posted by: webocure [InfoTOT]

It is the University of New South Wales and not New Wales University

Science (18 Apr, 2007)
New Electronic Display to Be Used on Clothes and Beer Cans

Scientists working on the international project are looking forward to bring the organic light emitting devices to the masses. Thus the invention could significantly cut costs by billions of dollars each year.

...
comments (2.0)

1 votes

//68 Nov 12, 2009 08:17 AM | posted by: kings

//47,

6 votes

//67 Sep 18, 2009 09:22 AM | posted by: MEHRAN

thats very nice invention i'm waitin' for that to see in my hands...

5 votes

//66 Sep 03, 2009 05:29 AM | posted by: gijs

hoi

Science (22 Jun, 2007)
Yawning Saves Your Brain From Overheating

When you see the other person yawning in the room, your instinctive response is to yawn too. However, it doesn't mean you are fighting with the urge to sleep. Scientists discovered that yawning is a process that protects our brain from overheating and serves as an alert signal to others. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//7 Oct 02, 2009 06:15 PM | posted by: daddy

This is not false. Air does warm up as it flows through the nose, but that is because it draws the heat from the surrounding tissue. That's how nose breathing cools the brain and blood. In fact, air breathed through the nose passes right by the 'brain temperature tunnel' which is a small area, about where your eyeglasses rest on your nose. This is about the only area available to very efficiently affect the temperature of the brain without ice packs or devices. All other areas have substantial levels of fat and bone covering the blood supply. Blood does not have one temperature throughout the body, instead it draws up heat, which it then carries to natural radiant radiators like the palms and bottoms of the feet.

0 votes

//6 Feb 01, 2009 12:54 PM | posted by: Diggidy Dogg

Yeah dude.....

0 votes

//5 Dec 25, 2008 07:44 PM | posted by: Danielle

yes i belive it so thank you i am doing this for a scienc fair project and you just helped me alot

Science (06 Aug, 2007)
Levitation Possible in Real World

British scientists claim they've discovered the levitation to be applied in the nano-technology and micro-electromechanical systems ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//1 Oct 20, 2009 10:15 AM | posted by: vc

b

Science (13 Nov, 2008)
A Lot of People Are Scared of Spiders. Why?

About 30 percent of women and 20 percent of men are afraid of spiders. Scientists say that the obvious explanation is that people have obtained a fear of spiders due to the fact that we consider their bite is poisonous. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//8 Nov 13, 2009 08:38 AM | posted by: Adiana

I am so terrified of spiders. Just looking at that creepy picture of one freaked me out!
Ugh, It's disgusting!

0 votes

//7 Oct 26, 2009 12:42 AM | posted by: camille

I dont agree with this either. I am not afraid of spiders because im afraid their bite is poisonous. I am afraid of them because their just scary looking! And just watching their every action discusts me!

0 votes

//6 Sep 30, 2009 03:20 PM | posted by: Deborah

i don;t agree. I am not afraid of being biten even though I have an alergic reaction when I am ( I hike and live in the woods, so its inevitable). It is the look of them that's scary. Period. And I'm trying to find out why we all react that way

Science (15 Oct, 2007)
The Nobel Prize 2007 Has Been Given Away

The six nominations of the Nobel Prize, namely in physics, medicine, chemistry, peace, literature and economics, have been given away to 13 awardees (12 individuals and one organization): 6 from the USA, 3 from Germany, 2 from the United Kingdom, and one from France and Switzerland each. ...
comments (2.0)

1 votes

//6 Sep 06, 2009 07:41 AM | posted by: saadia

congrates to all noble laureates .They are indeed noble for the humanity and mankind.God bless them all

1 votes

//4 Jan 14, 2009 07:45 PM | posted by: Yurisa letrada

hi,,, congratulation for your winning succesfull,,, can teach me how to write a novel,, because it is my hobbies to write a story and I want to become a good writer because I want to write my own story life,, and published it, I want share it to everyone..thnxxx

10 votes

//3 Jun 01, 2008 10:45 PM | posted by: simran

gorgeous

Science (04 Jul, 2008)
Caves With Stone Age Paintings Have Better Acoustics

The new research of the Paleolithic cave located in France, revealed that people, who lived in prehistoric times, preferred to draw their famous cave sketches in locations that have a natural resonant sound ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//2 Aug 05, 2009 02:02 PM | posted by: Joel Glidden

I would think that maybe the beauty of the sound inspired early people towards higher thinking.

0 votes

//1 Jul 27, 2008 07:58 AM | posted by: snsuresh [InfoTOT]

Sure still we cant able to reveal the mystries

Science (18 Nov, 2009)
Modern Development Influences Children's Intellectual Development, Scientists Say

Scientists from the University of California, Riverside and Pitzer College discovered that modern development has a strong influence on children's intellectual development. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//2 Nov 20, 2009 06:38 AM | posted by: bart [InfoKID]

yes, technology really makes our kids smarter, but it can also spoil them - videogames, dumb cartoons, violence in the movies etc

1 votes

//1 Nov 18, 2009 06:27 AM | posted by: Stew [InfoBIG]

I always knew that.

Technology (17 Jul, 2008)
Japanese Scientists Developed Flash Able to Function for Hundreds of Years

Japanese scientists claim they have developed world's first flash memory with a potential lifetime of hundreds of years. ...
comments (2.0)

1 votes

//3 Aug 08, 2008 07:10 PM | posted by: xycris

how much is that?
empressive i wanna have one!!!!!!!!!1

1 votes

//2 Jul 29, 2008 07:44 PM | posted by: Czarina

thanks for the info it can help me for my IP

0 votes

//1 Jul 17, 2008 08:45 AM | posted by: alcotrazz [InfoBIG]

and yet another step towards throwing the hdds on the junk yard!

Science (05 Aug, 2008)
Baby's Smile Lights Up Mother's Brain

A new research claims that the smile of a baby can not only melt a mother's heart but light up her brain as well. ...
comments (2.0)

Science (26 Aug, 2008)
Babies Delivered by Caesarian Section More Likely to Develop Diabetes

A study performed by scientists at Queen's University Belfast showed that babies delivered by Caesarian section are 20 percent more likely to develop Type 1 diabetes. ...
comments (2.0)

4 votes

//1 Sep 20, 2008 06:27 AM | posted by: summer_rain [InfoSLAVE]

Caesarian delivery is not the best method of delivery in my opinion. It is known that children born like this have a rather worse immune system than children born in natural conditions... besides, the connection between the mother and the baby that appears once the baby is naturally born is not the same in these conditions... of course, there are cases when it cannot be avoided under certain circumstances, but when the mother simply wants to have a painless delivery... why not try to have a painless AND natural delivery? it depends a lot on the mother's positive attitude, physical form, diet, nervous system and so on...there is a lot of information nowadays about it...

Science (05 Sep, 2008)
You Can Spot Orgasmic Woman by Her Walk

Women who are able to experience vaginal orgasm have a distinctive way of walking, a new study says. ...
comments (2.0)

0 votes

//10 Nov 08, 2009 05:15 AM | posted by: Kient

I dontthink it has anything to do with science I think it just different strokes for different folks

0 votes

//9 Oct 09, 2009 06:29 PM | posted by: 300047

There is a such thing as g-spot orgasm. I have them all the time. I also have vaginal orgasms without g-spot stimulation. the only difference is that clitoral orgasms happen faster. Maybe if women had some more patience with their own bodies they could achieve and enjoy all the different ways to come.

5 votes

//8 May 20, 2009 07:28 PM | posted by: 1242871625872

because 16 women is a scientific study. That is what is wrong with this country. We are allowing small samplings of people and the lack of the true scientific method to replace actual science. Next up, I observed 1 dude peeing against a wall......All men pee against walls!

Science (12 Sep, 2008)
One in Ten Schoolchildren Believes in Creationism

One of the leading scientists in Great Britain stated that creationism should be taught in science lessons in order to reduce the uncertainty among the increasing number of children who were taught to reject the theory of evolution. ...
comments (2.0)

1 votes

//2 Jan 31, 2009 11:03 AM | posted by: snsuresh [InfoTOT]

o discuss this topic, I would like to first mention that I am a Theist of the Christian persuasion in the interest of transparency. That said, I would like to see some facets of my faith taught in school rooms, though not necessarily the science room. (I am an American and I can only suppose that British schools use separate rooms for different studies as we do here and will operate under this assumption unless otherwise corrected.) It seems to me that a large part of this debate stems from the fact that we don't really make a worthwhile attempt to understand one another in a cross cultural manner.

An Atheist or people of secular thought should make attempts to understand at least the major religious faiths in their community just as much as a hard lined fundamentalist should make an attempt to understand secular thought. We have to live next to each other and the only way I can see us being good, conscientious neighbors is to actually know something about the person across the hall.

I will clarify that I do not with to see even my own faith taught as science and fully agree that creationism is not a scientific theory. (Though I would say I subscribe to something of a hybrid of creationism and scientific theory.) I also do not think that these teachings of faith based information should be done in an evangelical sense. That is, not as a means to convert the masses, rather to act as an informational cultural liaison of sorts.

1 votes

//1 Sep 18, 2008 08:21 AM | posted by: JaiGuru [InfoTOT]

To discuss this topic, I would like to first mention that I am a Theist of the Christian persuasion in the interest of transparency. That said, I would like to see some facets of my faith taught in school rooms, though not necessarily the science room. (I am an American and I can only suppose that British schools use separate rooms for different studies as we do here and will operate under this assumption unless otherwise corrected.) It seems to me that a large part of this debate stems from the fact that we don't really make a worthwhile attempt to understand one another in a cross cultural manner.

An Atheist or people of secular thought should make attempts to understand at least the major religious faiths in their community just as much as a hard lined fundamentalist should make an attempt to understand secular thought. We have to live next to each other and the only way I can see us being good, conscientious neighbors is to actually know something about the person across the hall.

I will clarify that I do not with to see even my own faith taught as science and fully agree that creationism is not a scientific theory. (Though I would say I subscribe to something of a hybrid of creationism and scientific theory.) I also do not think that these teachings of faith based information should be done in an evangelical sense. That is, not as a means to convert the masses, rather to act as an informational cultural liaison of sorts.