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Where Does Water Come From?

Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

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Page 1: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Where Does Water Come From?

Page 2: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

What is an atom?

• Simplest part of an element.

• Protons = + charges• Neutrons = no charge• Electrons = - charge

Page 3: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Atoms form molecules by bonding covalently.

Hydrogen and Oxygen atoms covalently bond to form a water molecule.

Page 4: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Properties of Water

Page 5: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Molecular Structure & Polarity

• Water is a "polar" molecule, meaning that there is an uneven distribution of electrons resulting in a molecule with a both a positively and negatively charged region.

• In other words, the electrons are not shared equally.

Covalent Bond

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Page 6: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Hydrogen Bond

• Positive charges on one molecule and negative charges on another molecule attract each other and form hydrogen bonds.

Page 7: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

View the video on Polarity and H Bonding!

• Click on the bucket of water below to watch the short animation on water.

Click on “NEXT” when you are finished.

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Page 8: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Cohesion

• Due to water’s polarity, water molecules stick to each other forming hydrogen bonds!

Page 9: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Adhesion

• Due to polarity, water sticks to other surfaces as well (unlike substances, opposites attract).

Meniscus

Page 10: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Capillary action/Low Viscosity• Due to polarity, water is

able to move through small spaces, against gravity.

• Cohesion and adhesion are also seen in this property.

• This helps move water to the tops of tall trees and through veins in humans.

Page 11: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Surface tension

• Due to polarity, hydrogen bonds form at the surface of water, forming an “elastic film”.

• Things that are light enough like water bugs can live and exist in an ecosystem on top of the water.

Page 12: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Density• Unlike most substances,

water becomes less dense when it freezes.

• H bonds first condense when water is cold but then expands when water freezes leaving air pockets between the water molecules.

• Ice floating acts as an insulator to water in a body of water so fish don’t die in the winter.

Page 13: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Density

•Cold water is more dense then hot water.•Cold water sinks (H bonds condense)•Hot water floats (H bonds expand)•Cause of currents in ocean; different life found at bottom of ocean compared to top.

Page 14: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Solubility/Universal Solvent

• Because of water’s polarity, it is a universal solvent (can dissolve many things)

• Solute is the material being dissolved in a solution.

Animation of a solution forming

Page 15: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Due to polarity, water’s opposite charges attract to the oppositecharged ions in salt.

Page 16: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

Dissolving (solvent and solute forms a solution)

• The slight positively charged areas of the water, surround the Cl- parts of the salt.

• The slight negatively charged areas of the water, surround the Na+ parts of the salt.

• This property aides in the process of digestion.

Page 17: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

High Specific Heat Capacity(Temperature Moderation)

• Water takes a long time to heat up and cool down.

• This is because heat energy is first used to break H bonds, leaving less heat energy to increase movement of the molecules which is necessary to increase temperature.

• This property helps maintain homeostasis (body temperature) and prevents bodies of water form changing drastically, effect life in it.

Page 18: Where Does Water Come From?. What is an atom? Simplest part of an element. Protons = + charges Neutrons = no charge Electrons = - charge

pH (potential hydrogen)• Solutions are either an acid (below 7), base (above 7) or neutral (7).

• Due to the dissociation of water, H2O can break apart in a solution and become H+ (making a solution acidic) or OH- (making a solution basic)

• If there is an equal amount of each ion, the solution is neutral.• Water being neutral

prevents tissue from

being damaged in living

things.