Scientists were prompted to measure atomic masses because Dalton’s theory suggested that each element had a unique atomic mass, leading to a desire to quantify these masses for further study.
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Scientists were prompted to measure atomic masses because Dalton’s theory suggested that each element had a unique atomic mass, leading to a desire to quantify these masses for further study.
Scientists were prompted to measure the atomic mass of atoms to understand the fundamental building blocks of matter and their properties. Determining atomic masses allowed for the development of a standardized system to characterize and compare elements.