How was Erwin Schrodinger atomic model accepted?

Erwin Schrödinger's atomic model, proposed in 1926, introduced the concept of wave mechanics to describe electron behavior in atoms, fundamentally shifting the understanding of atomic structure. His model, encapsulated in the Schrödinger equation, allowed for the calculation of electron probability densities rather than fixed orbits. The acceptance of his model was bolstered by its ability to explain phenomena such as atomic spectra and the behavior of electrons in atoms, leading to its integration into the broader framework of quantum mechanics. Over time, Schrödinger's approach became a cornerstone of modern atomic theory, largely due to its mathematical rigor and experimental validation.