2.1 The Role of Water in the Cycles of Matter (pages 34 – 40)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Properties of Water. Water = H 2 O Oxygen and Hydrogen are bonded together by Covalent Bonds O and H share some electrons.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 2 Water and Life
The Extraordinary Properties of Water. The extraordinary properties of Water  A water.
Water The Universal Solvent OBJECTIVE: TSW understand the chemical and biochemical principles essential for life. Key concepts include- water chemistry.
Water Properties. Water Molecules Water is a __________________________________ That means even though the electrons are shared, the oxygen molecule holds.
Why does this hurt?. Water = H 2 O Oxygen and Hydrogen are bonded together by Covalent Bonds O and H share some electrons.
Properties of Water. A Polar Molecule Water is made up of two hydrogen atoms (H) and one oxygen atom (O). (H 2 O) Electrons are shared in covalent bonds.
Bonding and Water Properties General Biology.  A chemical compound consists of atoms of two or more elements  Compounds are held together by chemical.
Sian Taylor BY1: Water Sian Taylor Learning objectives: - Understand the importance of water, linking the properties of the substance to its uses.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water. 1. Ionic Bonds Types of Bonds: An ionic bond forms between a metal (cation) and a non metal (anion). Electrons.
It’s weird!! And that’s good!. Water and Living Things Agriculture Industry Transportation Recreation Growth, Reproduction & other important processes.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water HeadingsVocabularyImportant Info.
Unit 2- The Chemistry of Life Part 3- Properties of Water.
Water’s Life support Properties Text pg
Properties of Water. Water is the molecule of life. Water has very unique and important properties. O HH.
Aim: Why is water such an important molecule?
Properties of Water.
What Are Some of the Unique Properties of Water?
Chapter 2 Cycles of Matter
The Chemical Basis of Life Lecture 1:
Water Properties.
Bell Ringer 10/7/15 Two forces are applied to a 2.0-kilogram block on a frictionless, horizontal surface, as shown in the following diagram:The acceleration.
Water The Solvent of Life.
Properties of Water Chapter 2 Section 2.2 pg 40 & 41.
Properties of Water.
Properties of Water.
Water and Life.
Properties of Water.
The Role of Water in Cycles of Matter
Agenda Learning Goal: Essential Question?
Properties of Water.
Unique properties of water
Water Lesson 8.
Properties of Water Chapter 3.
Instructions: Glue in your warm-up sheet on the back of your Characteristics of Life foldable page Answer the Characteristics of Life warm-up (1st box.
Chemistry of Life Water
Properties of Water freezing condensation melting cohesion
What are the Properties of Water?
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
4.4 Water Properties.
WATER & Its Unique Properties
Properties of Water Biology 1 Mr. Spoor.
Water Makes up 70-90% of all living things
Unique Properties of Water
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
Water is Essential for Life
The Importance of Water
Inorganic Chemistry Core 3.1.
Water and Life.
Properties of Water.
The Hydrologic Cycle Water cycles through both biotic and abiotic
Unit 2, Topic 2 Properties of Water.
Title: Water’s Unique Properties Allow Life to Exist on Earth.
Water Water is used in most reactions in the body
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
H2O.
Water The Universal Solvent.
1. Take out water lab – we will refer to it today
The Properties of Water
Compounds An atomic bond is a force which joins atoms together to form a molecule H O Atomic bond Water H.
Water Chemistry & Properties of Water 1.
Inorganic Chemistry.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
2.1 Properties of Water.
Connections: properties of water lab part 1 & 2
Properties of Water.
Water, Water EVERYWHERE!
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
Presentation transcript:

2.1 The Role of Water in the Cycles of Matter (pages 34 – 40)

Water is: an excellent carrier of dissolved minerals and other materials. an effective medium for transferring energy. a universal solvent.

Water has: has a lower density when it is a solid a relatively high boiling point and melting point. special adhesive and cohesive properties. a high heat capacity.

Water is an excellent carrier of dissolved minerals and other materials: As water moves from place to place it carries a variety of other substances. for example: water in the soil may contain nitrogen and phosphorus or toxins like methylmercury.

Water is an effective medium for transferring energy: Water vapour that rises at the equator rises and moves towards the poles, releasing heat as it expands and cools. Liquid water transfers heat in ocean currents from warm regions to cooler regions. The warm air over the water can moderate the temperature over nearby land.

Water is a universal solvent: A water molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms that are covalently bonded to one oxygen atom. the hydrogen end of the molecule has a slightly positive charge and the oxygen end has a slightly negative charge, making water a polar molecule. This polarity allows a water molecule to form hydrogen bonds between the hydrogen of one molecule and the oxygen of a nearby molecule.

Water has a lower density when it is a solid: Ice floats on top of liquid water because it is less dense. When water cools, molecules of water slow down and allow for all of the possible hydrogen bonds to form; individual molecules are held at equal distances from each other resulting in a lower density.

Water has a high boiling and melting point: Hydrogen bonding explains why water remains liquid over a large temperature range. An individual hydrogen is weak; hydrogen bonds break and re-form frequently. Many hydrogen bonds together are strong; require a large amount of energy to break them.

Water will only change phase from a liquid to a solid (boil) when the many hydrogen bonds are broken; therefore, water has a high boiling point. Water will only change phases from a solid to a liquid (melt) when the many hydrogen bonds are broken; therefore, water has a high melting point.

Water has special adhesive and cohesive properties Hydrogen bonding causes cohesion, the attraction of water molecules to each other. Cohesion is responsible for surface tension, the reason many insects can walk on water.

Adhesion is the attraction of water molecules to the molecules of other substances. Adhesion is responsible for water sticking to the sides of a test tube or a tree’s xylem vessels – allowing water to move against the pull of gravity.

Water has a high specific heat capacity Heat capacity is the amount of heat a substance can absorb or release for a given change in temperature. Water requires a large amount of energy to affect a small amount of change in temperature. Water takes a long time to heat and cool. Bodies of water such as oceans and lakes have a moderating effect on the air temperatures of nearby land.

Today’s Surface Temperatures

Answer the questions Question 1. Water is a polar molecule, what does this mean? Question 2. How does water’s polarity affect the process of transpiration?

The Hydrological Cycle Biogeochemical Cycle: the cyclical route that water or other chemical nutrients take through the biotic and abiotic components of the biosphere.

The hydrologic cycle is a cycle of evaporation and condensation that determines the circulation of water through the atmosphere and biosphere. The Water Cycle

As water travels through the biotic and abiotic components of the biosphere, it carries much material with it, including chemical nutrients. This links the hydrologic cycle with the biogeochemical cycles, through which nutrients travel.

Societal Uses of Water Alberta has rich supplies of fresh water from rivers, lakes, wetlands, and undergrounds sources. Population growth and increases agricultural and industrial uses has increased the demand for water in the province and on a global scale. Water that cannot be cleaned of toxic chemicals and pathogens in no longer useful. If it is released into the environment, it can cause great harm to the ecosystem.

Question 3. Based on the pie chart of water use in Alberta, which sector of water use should be decreased? Justify your response.

Bottled Water Mineral Water Commercial Aqua Mineral Commercial Evian Commercial The Story of Bottled Water