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Lesson 3.1:Water Properties
*Refer to Chapter 8 in your Textbook
Learning Goals:
1. I can explain how water molecules bond.2. I can identify the various properties of
water.3. I can differentiate between acids and
bases.
AtomAtoms are the smallest component of an elementThe subatomic particles that make up atoms are:
protonsneutronselectrons
MoleculeMolecules are formed when 2 or more
atoms are joined by covalent bondsExample: H2O
Polar Covalent Bonds occur when two elements share electrons, but they are not shared equally
Polar Covalent Bond:
Hydrogen BondingHydrogen bonding is an attraction
between water molecules
CohesionCohesion is the property of water
making it attracted to other water molecules via hydrogen bonding
(Example: water poors out of a glass in a continuous flow because the molecules are sticking together)
Adhesion• Adhesion is the property of water
causing an attraction between water and a different substance
(Example: water sticks to the window when it rains)
Surface Tension: • Surface Tension is the property of water
causing it to be elastic (Example: A bug can walk on water)
Capillary Action: • Capillary Action is the movement of water
through small spaces due to the forces from cohesion, adhesion, and surface tension (Example: Water travels from a plant’s roots to its leaves)
TemperatureBoiling Point:
Fresh water = 212oF/100oCSalt water = 216oF/102oC
Heat Capacity:Water has the ability to regulate
temperature (prevent major changes) It requires a large amount of energy
to increase the temperature of water
TemperatureFreezing Point:
Fresh water = 32oF/0oCSalt water = 28oF/-2oC
Freezing:Water expands upon freezingIce floats because it’s less dense
DensityDensity = mass / volume Density of water = 1 g/cm3
The heavier an object, the greater the volume for an object to float
Density and Marine Organisms
Acids & Bases• Acids:
• produces H+ ions
• Base: • produces OH- ions
pH Scale • Acids: Lower on the pH scale (0-6)
• Bases: Higher on the pH scale (8-14)• Freshwater pH = 7• Seawater pH = 8