Air Quality LS 4 Test Review

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hydrocarbon Fuel Problems Noadswood Science, 2011.
Advertisements

Mrs. Wharton’s Science Class. What is Air Quality? Air Quality- Affects the quality of life of all organisms on earth. Natural and Human activities greatly.
4.3: Air pollution by Emily and Josh. Objectives Students should learn: that air can be polluted with smoke and gases, such as sulfur dioxide, which contributes.
Climate Change and Acid Rain
Chemistry of Acid Rain How it relates to elements, compounds, and mixtures…
TCAP Review Lesson 17 Vocabulary Foldable (IX)
Natural Resources.
Aim: How is the earth's atmosphere similar to a greenhouse?
Air Pollution and pH. Soil Review How does traditional agriculture differ from modern agriculture? What are the major layers of soil? Where would you.
Pollution.
Unit 4 Human Impact on the Environment. Population Three factors that affect population: –Number of births –Number of deaths –Number of individuals that.
Do Now Describe and draw a picture of a ionic bond
1.3 Extracting Energy from Biomass Copyright © 2010 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Although not all organisms undergo photosynthesis, all organisms— from single-celled.
Any harmful substances that can buildup in the air to unhealthy levels
Acids, Bases, and pH Essential Question Explain the differences between acids and bases and give examples of each.
The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.
COMMON SENSE IS LIKE DEODORANT, THE PEOPLE WHO NEED IT THE MOST NEVER USE IT.
Earth’s human population continues to grow.
Air Pollution The build up of harmful substances in the air to unhealthy levels causes air pollution. A pollutant that is put directly into the air by.
ACIDS AND BASES PH.
Acids, Bases, and Salts Get to know them!. Facts about Acids and Bases An acid is a substance that produces Hydrogen Ions ( H + ). A bases is a substance.
Unit 5 Lesson 3 Measuring pH Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Environmental Science Chapter 12 Review Acid-precipitation – rain, snow, or sleet hat has reacted with sulfur or nitrogen oxides. Asbestos – silica-fiber.
Pollution. What is air pollution? …air that contains harmful substances at unhealthy levels.
14.4 The Air We Breathe. Name some sources of air pollution.
We are here on earth to do good for others. What the others are here for, I don't know. W. H. Auden.
Acids and Bases. Have you ever wondered, “Why do foods taste sour or bitter?”
Acid Rain. What is acid rain? …precipitation with a pH below 5.6.
1 Acids and Bases Can you name some common acids and bases that we use everyday?
1 Acids and Bases Can you name some common acids and bases that we use everyday?
ACIDS & BASES  What is an acid?  What is a base?  What is a pH scale and how do we use one?  What is acid rain and the affects of acid rain?
Water and the Fitness of the Environment Chapter 3.
What are fossil fuels? Fossil fuels are naturally accruing fuels, these are usually extracted for energy purposes. Fossil fuels are formed when natural.
2.2 Monitoring Air Quality and the Atmosphere GO C2Identify processes for Measuring the Quantity of Different Substances in the Environment and for Monitoring.
Unit 5 Lesson 3 Measuring pH
Can you name some common acids and bases that we use everyday?
WJEC GCSE The ever-changing Earth
Acids and bases vocabulary
Acids and Bases.
2-6 Acids/Base Chemistry
UNIT SEVEN: Earth’s Water
Human Impact on the Environment
Potential Environmental Impact of Vapours
Unit 5 Lesson 3 Measuring pH
Advanced Placement Environmental Science Teacher
Environmental Problems
Fossil Fuels and their Effects
Greenhouse Effect 2.6.2B EXPLAIN THE CONCEPT OF THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT INCLUDING A LIST OF SPECIFIC GREENHOUSE GASES AND WHY CO2 IS MOST OFTEN THE FOCUS.
Acids and Bases.
(Fossil fuel = coal used in factories and gas used in cars!)
Acids and Bases.
UNIT SEVEN: Earth’s Water
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Fossil Fuels.
Acid Precipitation.
Acid Rain Web Quest Answers
Chapter 7 Acids, Bases, and Solutions
All About the Air….
Acid Rain Web Quest Answers
Acid Rain Web Quest Answers On level
Acid Rain Web Quest Answers OL
Chapter 8 Section 3.
1.2 Acids and Bases.
Understanding Solutions
Describing Acids and Bases
The Health of our Atmosphere
7.3 Describing acids and bases
Acids and Bases.
Acids and Bases.
How can humans maintain a sustainable ecosystem?
Presentation transcript:

Air Quality LS 4 Test Review

Define and give examples of fossil fuels. A nonrenewable resource formed from the remains of living things over million of years. Coal, oil, and natural gas

What are the primary and secondary pollutants that are produced by coal-burning pollutants? Soot (particulate matter) Nitrogen oxides Sulfur dioxide Hg Secondary Sulfur trioxide Acid rain (sulfuric, nitric, nitrous and carbonic acid) Ozone

How are the amounts of pollutants released into the environment at coal-burning power plants reduced? Scrubber Precipitator

What are the advantages and disadvantages of using coal to generate electricity? Inexpensive Disadvantage Nonrenewable Produces pollutants during combustion

Although the Adirondacks Mountains have a low population and very little industry they have severe environmental problems associated with air pollution. Explain. The wind currents carry pollution from the coal burning power plants in the South and Midwest to the Adirondack Mountains. Because this area does not receive a lot of sunlight acid rain is formed harming plants and lakes.

Explain how acid rain forms and the types of acids that are formed during this process. Acid rain forms when the products of burning coal combine with water to form acids. Sulfuric acid nitric acid Nitrous acid Carbonic acid

List at least 3 characteristics of an acid. Sour pH less than 7 Corrosive Breaks apart in water to form hydrogen ions plus negative ions Has more hydrogen ions than pure water

List at least 3 characteristics of a base. Slippery or slimy feel pH greater than 7 Has fewer hydrogen ions than pure water Bitter Produces hydroxide ions when placed in water.

List the types of acid base indicators discussed in the book. Red cabbage juice Litmus paper pH paper Ph meter

What happens when an acid is placed in water? Hydrogen ions (H+) are produced

What happens when a base is placed in water? Hydroxide ions (OH-) are produced

A solution with a pH of 4 is how much more acidic than a solution with a pH of 6? Explain how you got your answer. A solution with a pH of 4 is 100 times more acidic than a solution with a pH of 6. Each interval on a pH scale indicates a change of 10 times.

Define the following   pH: a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ions in a substance Ion: an atom that gives away or takes an electron from another atom Positive ion: an atom that has lost or given away electrons

Negative ion: an atom that has gained or taken electrons from another atom.   greenhouse effect: certain gases and other pollutants trapped in the atmosphere that can prevent heat from the sun leaving earth. Leaching: the removal nutrients from soil by acid rain.

What charge would an atom have if it lost 3 electrons? ___+3______   What charge would an atom have if it gained 2 electrons? ____-2_____

What are the greenhouse gases? Methane Water vapor Carbon Dioxide ozone

Describe the change in mean global temperatures over the last 200 years. From 1860 until 1935 the global mean temperature remained fairly stable. Since 1935 the global mean temperature has increased about 1° C

Draw a picture to illustrate how pollutants move up the food chain. The farther up the food chain the more concentrated the pollutants become.

What types of pollutants are concerns in the food chain? Hg, lead, copper, zinc, cadmium, and chronium

Would you expect an organism close to the bottom or near the top of the food chain to have a higher concentration of heavy metal toxins in their body? Organisms near the top of the food chain have a larger concentration of pollutants.