Fundamental Building Blocks: Chemistry, Water and pH Chapter 2 “You are not separate from the whole. You are one with the sun, the earth, the air. You.

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Fundamental Building Blocks: Chemistry, Water and pH Chapter 2 “You are not separate from the whole. You are one with the sun, the earth, the air. You don’t have a life. You are life.” - Eckhart Tolle

From dust were ye made! “Everything is made from dirt” – Uncle Barry Concrete: limestone calcium sulfate (CaSO 4 ) aggregate or rock (granite) ash Glass: silica (quartz) SiO 2 sodium carbonate(Na 2 CO 3 ) lime (calcium oxide CaO) calcium magnesium carbonate CaMg(CO 3 ) 2 aluminum oxide (Al 2 O 3 ) Metal (steel): iron (Fe) carbon (C) manganese (Mg) phosphorus (P) sulfur (S)

Matter, Mass, and the Atom Matter: anything that takes up space and has mass Mass: measure of the quantity of matter in a given object  Volume and density Democritus (400 BCE): atoms are indivisible  Indivisible: cannot be ___________ further Atoms are the fundamental unit of matter

The Atom Atoms are made up of three subatomic particles:  ________: component of the atom’s nucleus with a positive electrical charge.  Elements are defined by number of protons.  Neutrons: component of the atom’s nucleus with ______________.  Isotopes are defined by number of neutrons.  Electrons: located some distance from atom nucleus and has a negative electrical charge.

Structure of the Atom electron shell nucleus Hydrogen (H)Helium (He) neutron (no charge) proton (positive charge) electron (negative charge)

Elements Element: a substance that can not be reduced to a more simple set of components through chemical processes.  Elements are pure forms of chemicals consisting of a single type of atom Currently 118 elements have been discovered/created * Carbon, Oxygen, Nitrogen and Hydrogen make up 96% of human body mass __________: two or more atoms together  Ex. O 2 Compound: two or more elements together  Ex. H 2 O

Understanding the Elements Atomic number: number of protons in the atom’s nucleus  Elements differ in the ______________ in their nucleus Element symbol: abbreviation of element’s name Atomic mass: combined mass of atom’s protons and neutrons  Neutron = 1  Proton = , 99.86% mass of neutrons  Electron = , 0.054% mass of neutrons Lithium Atomic number Element symbol Element name Atomic mass Li 3

Check Your Understanding 1. What is the elemental symbol for potassium? 2. How many protons are found in the nucleus of calcium? 3. What is the average combined mass of the protons and neutrons in Beryllium?

Isotopes Isotopes: a form of an element as defined by the number of ______ contained in the nucleus

Radiometric Dating Isotopes such as Carbon-14 are unstable and decay over time  Rate of _____ can be measured  Half-life: time is takes for 50% of isotope to decay  Half-life of Carbon-14 = 5730 years

Electron Energy Levels Electrons (e - ) orbit atom nucleus at different energy levels (shells) 1 st shell = 2 e - 2 nd shell = 8 e - 3 rd shell = 8 e - And so on…  Atoms with vacancies in their outermost electron shell are ______, whereas atoms with full shells are ________

Electron Energy Levels Electron Electron shell Nucleus Hydrogen 1 H 1 Carbon 6 C 12 Nitrogen 7 N 14 Oxygen 8 O 16 Inner shell Outer (valence) shell

Another look at the Periodic Table

Check Your Understanding 1. Draw the structures for a calcium and iron atom. Be sure to include the correct number of electrons in the outer most shell.  Calcium has an atomic number of 20 and iron has an atomic number of 26

Making Stable Compounds Atoms bond together to _______ outer shell electrons

 Non-polar covalent bond: when a covalent bond results in a ______ molecule  Ex: Carbon dioxide = CO 2  Polar covalent bond: when a covalent bond results in a polar molecule  Ex: Water molecule = H 2 O _________: a difference in electrical charge on opposing ends of molecule Types of Chemical Bonding Covalent bonding: when two atoms ______ pairs of electrons

Ionic bonding: when one atom _______ an electron to another atom, with resulting ions become linked by attraction of opposing charges  After gaining or losing an electron, atoms become charged  Cation: a positively charged ion  Ex: Na +  Anion: a negatively charged ion  Ex: Cl - Ion: a charged atom; number of _________ does not equal number of _________ Types of Chemical Bonding

Ionic Bond  Sodium (Na) and Chlorine (Cl)  NaCl Sodium atom (Na) Chlorine atom (Cl) + Sodium ion (Na + ) Chloride ion (Cl - ) Outer shells of both atoms are now complete Na + Cl -

Types of Chemical Bonding Hydrogen bonding: covalent bond between hydrogen atoms and an electronegative atom  Bound by attraction of electrical charge  Relatively _____ bonds

When atoms bind together the resulting molecule takes on a specific shape The Importance of Molecule Shape

Molecular shape works like a lock and key with enzymes Substrate Active sites EnzymeEnzyme-substrate complex Active site Substrate EnzymeEnzyme-substrate complex

The Amazing H 2 O Water is essential to life  Life started in water  Terrestrial life depends of water  Cells immersed in water  66% of our body weight Water has unique properties that allow life to exist on earth

Properties of Water The Universal Solvent  Water can dissolve more substances than any other liquid Solute: substance being ________ to form a solution Solvent: substance that a solute is dissolved in to form a solution  Aqueous solution = water is the solvent Solution: a ___________ mixture of two or more substances Hydrogen bonds of water molecule pull other compounds apart

Properties of Water Water is a polar molecule  _______ works to pull apart ions Partial negative charge Partial positive charge

Liquid form is ______ than solid form  Ice floats on water! Properties of Water

__________: the tendency for like molecules to cling together due to attractive forces Properties of Water

Surface tension: water molecules are ____________ to air and pack more tightly at interface Properties of Water

Specific heat: amount of energy required to raise temp 1˚C  Water has a high specific heat compared to other molecules  Water acts as _____ to temperature changes Properties of Water

High heat of vaporization  Vaporization: transformation from ___________ Fastest moving water molecules transform to a gaseous state.  Sweat helps release internal body heat  Evaporative cooling: cooling of surface when liquid evaporates Properties of Water

Hydrophilic (“water loving”): compounds that will interact with water  Ex. Sodium Chloride (NaCl) ____________ (“water fearing”): compounds that do not interact with water  Ex: Hydrocarbons (petroleum, oil) and lipids (fats)  Hydrophobic molecules help contain water Molecular Attraction to Water Cell membrane

Acid: substance that _______ hydrogen ions in an aqueous (water-based) solution  Hydrogen ion = lone proton H + Base: substance that _______ hydrogen ions in an aqueous solution  Hydroxide ion = Oxygen and Hydrogen OH -  Alkaline = basic solution Acids and Bases

Making water more acidic Hydrochloric acid (HCl) + H 2 O, dissociates into H + and Cl – ions. pH = 4 Making water more basic sodium hydroxide (NaOH) + H 2 O dissociates into Na + and OH – ions. pH = 10 Pure H 2 O, pH = 7 Combining acidic and basic solutions When poured together, the OH – ions from (C) accept the H + ions from (B), forming water and keeping the solution at a neutral pH. H + + OH –  H 2 0 acid base neutral solution A B C

Acids and Bases pH Scale : measures (p)ower of (H)ydrogen  Logarithmic scale (base 10) pH = more basic (8-14) pH of 7 = neutral pH = more acidic (6-0) Dr. Søren Sørensen developed the pH scale to measure acidity of beer

Acids and Bases Acid precipitation caused by pollution  Sulfur dioxide (SO 2 ) and nitrogen oxide (NO)

Acids and Bases Antacids act as buffers to __________ pH pH =2