The Evolution of Atomic Theory

Skibidi vibes in the ancient world where Democritus said atoms are the ultimate goon squad of matter, holding it down since 400 BC. Aristotle rolled in with his four-element ship, mixing moist and dry like a dank cocktail of air, fire, water, and earth. Fast forward to Dalton, the sigma of the 1800s, dropping atomic theory like it is hot with laws that make the edge of science real. Then came Thomson, throwing in electrons like confetti in his Plum Pudding model, while Rutherford and Bohr leveled up with the nucleus surrounded by electronic clouds. Science just went lowkey epic.