93

The Water Cycle evaporation The Water Cycle evaporation condensation

  • View
    275

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

The Water Cycle

The Water Cycle

evaporation

The Water Cycle

evaporation

condensation

The Water Cycle

evaporation

precipitation

condensation

The Water CycleSnowflakes form at the condensation stage.

The Water CycleSnowflakes form at the condensation stage.

The water vapor condenses directly into ice!

The Water CycleSnowflakes form at the condensation stage.

The water vapor condenses directly into ice!

This process is called

“sublimation.”

Every Every snowflake starts out as the same basic shape.

By the time each snowflake touches the ground, it is

uniqueunique.

Why?

temperature

temperature

Temperature: the measurement of how hot or cold something is.

humidity

humidity

Humidity: the amount of water vapor in the air.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

•A snowflake is tiny.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

•A snowflake is tiny.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

•A snowflake is symmetrical.

•A snowflake is tiny.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

Symmetry – Two Dimensional Polygons

Key words:

Symmetry – Two Dimensional Polygons

Key words:

A regular polygon is a polygon in which all sides are the same length.

Symmetry – Two Dimensional Polygons

Key words:

A regular polygon is a polygon in which all sides are the same length.

A line of symmetry for a polygon is any line on which the polygon can be folded so that one half of the polygon will fall exactly on the other half.

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3

4

5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle

4

5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4

5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square

5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square 4

5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square 4

5 pentagon

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square 4

5 pentagon 5

6

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square 4

5 pentagon 5

6 hexagon

Number of Sides of Regular Polygon

Name of Regular Polygon

Number of Lines of Symmetry

3 triangle 3

4 square 4

5 pentagon 5

6 hexagon 6

How many lines of symmetry does Snowflake 1 have? __________

How many lines of symmetry does Snowflake 2 have? __________ What regular polygons are these snowflakes? __________________

•A snowflake is symmetrical.

•A snowflake is tiny.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

•A snowflake is 3 dimensional.

•A snowflake is symmetrical.

•A snowflake is tiny.

•A snowflake is made of ice crystals.

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Circle

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Circle Sphere

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Square

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Square Cube

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Triangle

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Triangle Triangular Prism

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Rectangle

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

RectangleRectangular Prism

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Hexagon

2-Dimensional & 3-Dimensional Objects

Hexagon Hexagonal Prism

Every Every snowflake starts out as the same basic shape – a

hexagonal prism.

Why?

•1 oxygen atom•2 hydrogen atoms

Do you see the similarities in

shape?

Crystal lattice formed by frozen water molecules

Snowflake

Do you see the similarities in

shape?

Crystal lattice formed by frozen water molecules

Snowflake

Self–assembly: a process by which materials build themselves without

assistance.

Self–assembly: a process by which materials build themselves without

assistance.

Snowflakes self-assemble… they build themselves!

How does a snowflake grow?

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

Crystal grows larger – corners may sprout “arms.”

Crystal grows larger – corners may sprout “arms.”

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

Crystal grows larger – corners may sprout “arms.”

Crystal moves to different temperatures and different levels of humidity – plates may grow arms.

Crystal moves to different temperatures and different levels of humidity – plates may grow arms.

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

Crystal grows larger – corners may sprout “arms.”

Crystal moves to different temperatures and different levels of humidity – plates may grow arms.

Crystal moves through many different temperatures and different levels of humidity – each change may cause new growth in arms.

Crystal moves through many different temperatures and different levels of humidity – each change may cause new growth in arms.

How does a snowflake grow?

Initial formation of a snow crystal around a dust particle in the cloud.

Crystal grows into a hexagonal prism.

Crystal grows larger – corners may sprout “arms.”

Crystal moves to different temperatures and different levels of humidity – plates may grow arms.

Crystal moves through many different temperatures and different levels of humidity – each change may cause new growth in arms.

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice •Chemical polymer

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts above 32F

•Chemical polymer

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts at 32F

•Chemical polymer

•Does not melt at 32F

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts at 32F

•Edible

•Chemical polymer

•Does not melt at 32F

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts at 32F

•Edible

•Chemical polymer

•Does not melt at 32F

•Inedible

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts above 32F

•Edible

•Hexagonal prisms

•Chemical polymer

•Does not melt

•Inedible

Natural Snow Artificial Snow

•Ice

•Melts at 32F

•Edible

•Hexagonal prisms

•Chemical polymer

•Does not melt at 32F

•Inedible

•No hexagonal prisms

Artificial Snow (magnified 10 times)

Image of magnified artificial snow.

Artificial Snow (magnified 60 times)

Image of magnified artificial snow.

Natural Snow (magnified 10 times)

Need to find a magnified image of natural snow.

All snowflake images courtesy of www.snowcrystals.com

• 8.5” x 8.5” Paper• Scissors• Standard Ruler• Pencil

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.