COMMENTS

  1. Cathode Ray Experiment by JJ.Thomson (CRT) - Explanation ...

    The experiment Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) conducted by J. J. Thomson, is one of the most well-known physical experiments that led to electron discovery. In addition, the experiment could describe characteristic properties, in essence, its affinity to positive charge, and its charge to mass ratio. This paper describes how J is simulated.

  2. JJ Thomson, electrons and the Cathode Ray Tube | ChemTalk

    Cathode rays form when electrons emit from one electrode and travel to another. The transfer occurs due to the application of a voltage in vacuum. Thomson also determined the mass to charge ratio of the electron using a cathode ray tube, another significant discovery. Cathod ray tube, which was used by Thomson to discover the electron.

  3. Cathode Ray Experiment by J.J. Thomson - GeeksforGeeks

    Cathode Ray Experiment. Cathode Ray Experiment, also known as the Crookes tube experiment, is a historically significant experiment in the field of physics that helped scientists understand the nature of electrons. English scientist Sir J.J. Thomson performed an experiment using a Cathode Ray Tube, which led to the discovery of an electron.

  4. October 1897: The Discovery of the Electron | American ...

    J.J. Thomson refined previous experiments and designed new ones in his quest to uncover the true nature of these mysterious cathode rays. Three of his experiments proved especially conclusive. First, in a variation of a pivotal 1895 experiment by Jean Perrin, he built a pair of cathode ray tubes ending in a pair of metal cylinders with a slit ...

  5. JJ Thompson’s Discovery of Electron: Cathode Ray Tube ...

    Well, according to Thomson: “the discovery of the electron began with an attempt to explain the discrepancy between the behavior of cathode rays under magnetic and electric forces [4].”. What did he mean by that? Well, a cathode ray, or a ray in a vacuum tube that emanates from the negative electrode, can be easily moved with a magnet.

  6. J. J. Thomson and the Existence of the Electron | SciHi Blog

    Kathy Joseph, J. J. Thomson Cathode Ray Tube Experiment: the Discovery of the Electron, [10] References and Further Reading: [1] The Discovery of the Electron [2] Thomson’s discovery of the isotopes of Neon [3] J. J. Thomson’s Nobel Lecture [4] Ernest Rutherford Discovers the Nucleus, SciHi Blog [5] J. J. Thomson at Wikidata

  7. J. J. Thomson - Wikipedia

    The cathode-ray tube by which J. J. Thomson demonstrated that cathode rays could be deflected by a magnetic field, and that their negative charge was not a separate phenomenon While supporters of the aetherial theory accepted the possibility that negatively charged particles are produced in Crookes tubes , [ citation needed ] they believed that ...

  8. Cathode Ray Experiment by J. J. Thomson - Explorable

    Thomson’s First Cathode Ray Experiment. Thomson had an inkling that the ‘rays’ emitted from the electron gun were inseparable from the latent charge, and decided to try and prove this by using a magnetic field. His first experiment was to build a cathode ray tube with a metal cylinder on the end. This cylinder had two slits in it, leading ...

  9. Subatomic science: JJ Thomson's discovery of the electron

    JJ Thomson's cathode ray tube experiments. Thomson, a highly respected theoretical physics professor at Cambridge University, undertook a series of experiments designed to study the nature of electric discharge in a high-vacuum cathode-ray tube – he was attempting to solve a long-standing controversy regarding the nature of cathode rays, which occur when an electric current is driven through ...

  10. Cathode Ray Tube Experiment — Overview & Importance - Expii

    A cathode-ray tube is a glass tube with a vacuum space inside. A vacuum is created by removing all the air, which also removes all the matter in the space. The tube has two electrodes or metal pieces on each side of the tube. Through the electrodes, an electricity can be applied to create an electric current through the center of the tube.