Earth Science II (Session 14)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Properties of Ocean Water
Advertisements

Ocean Water Chemistry Earth’s Water Chapter 4.3 Pages
14.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE OCEANS Hydrosphere. Learning Targets 1.Explain the significance of the oceans 2.Describe the composition of ocean water 3.Define.
Earth’s Oceans Chapter 13; Section 1.
The Hydrosphere.
What is “transpiration?” A. Water to gas B. Gas to water C. Evaporation from plants D. Water falling from clouds.
Ocean Water and Ocean Life
Biological Oceanography
Chapter 20 Section 1 Review Page 500
Chapter 20 Section 1 Review Page 500
Ocean Water Chemistry. 1.On average how many grams of salt are in a pot of ocean water? 2.What is the chemical name for salt, include the periodic symbols?
Properties of Ocean Water. Dissolved Gases Gases… - Nitrogen (N), oxygen (O 2 ), and carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) - Gases can enter the ocean from streams,
Ch Properties of Ocean Water
Properties of Ocean Water. Chemical Properties of Ocean Water Determines composition Determines composition Enables it to dissolve other substances Enables.
Physical and Chemical Oceanography
I. The Salty Ocean A. Salinity 1. On average, one kilogram of ocean water contains about 35 grams of salts. That is 35 parts per thousand. 2. Total amt.
The Oceans Composition. The Oceans There are five main oceans: –Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, Antarctic.
OCEAN WATER.
Notes: the Ocean.
Properties of Water Marine and Freshwater. 1. Temperature THE most important limiting factor. THE most important limiting factor. A change in temperature.
Ocean Water Chemistry Chap 14, Sec 4.
Oceans. Four Oceans of Planet Earth Names Names Pacific Pacific Atlantic Atlantic Artic Artic Indian Indian Characteristics Characteristics Largest Largest.
Section 1: Properties of Ocean Water
May 9, 2014 Pick up a summary worksheet and slip of white paper. On the slip: Write your name, “Oceans Test” and number from 1-20 going down the page.
Review and New Material  Now that our class has tested… its times to move on BUT…. before we do one last review.
Ocean Water SWBAT state the importance of Earth’s oceans; discuss the origin of the oceans; describe the composition of seawater; explain how temperature.
How would you describe the composition of the ocean?
The oceans are a connected system.
Key Ideas Describe the chemical composition of ocean water.
The Earth System Chapter 3 Section 1.
Properties of Ocean Water
Properties of Ocean Water Can you see what the sea’s about?
Properties of Ocean Water
Unit 7 Chapter 24 Ocean Water
Notes: The Ocean (Sheets in orange tray!) 28 September 2015.
CH21 Ocean Water Mrs. Kummer Earth Science, Fall 2014.
Earth’s Oceans Divisions Dissolved Solids Dissolved Gases Upwelling
Marine Life.
Chapter 20 Section 1 Review Page 500
Earth’s Oceans.
The Earth System Chapter 3 Section 1.
Chapter 13: Oceans Section 1: Ocean Water
Earth Science II (Session 13)
Ocean Water Chapter 20.
Chemistry of Water The oceans of the Earth are one continuous body of water covering the majority of our planet The ocean is is connected to all of Earth’s.
Properties of Seawater
Density and Air pressure
Earth’s Oceans.
15.1 The Composition of Seawater
OCEAN WATER AND OCEAN LIFE
Earth’s Oceans.
The Hydrosphere The hydrosphere includes all of the water on or near Earth’s surface. This includes water in the oceans, lakes, rivers, wetlands, polar.
Seawater Seawater is a solution of about 96.5% water and
Notes: the Ocean.
How would you describe the composition of the ocean?
Warm-Up March 02, 2016 List the similar physical features for Earth and Mars. Compare Earth to the other planets in are solar system.
Ocean Water Ch. 15.
Today’s Agenda… 1-20 Bellringer Questions on Review Sheet
Get out your reading guide from 15.2
Chapter 8 sec 1 Ocean Waters’
The Composition of Seawater
Properties of Ocean Water
Properties of Ocean Water
Properties of Ocean Water
Chapter 13~1: Exploring the Oceans
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Seawater 15.2.
Properties of Ocean Water
OCEAN WATER & OCEAN LIFE
Ocean Water Vocabulary K-W-L Chart.
Presentation transcript:

Earth Science II (Session 14) Ocean Water Earth Science II (Session 14)

Introduction The oceanic microflora produces most of oxygen that we breath. 90% of the Earth´s Oxygen comes from Marine photosynthesis by phytoplankton and algae. Through the water cycle, the oceans purify the atmosphere and constitute an immense space for marine life.

Origin of the oceans In its beginnings, the Earth was surrounded by great volcanic activity throwing rocks and gases that later gave origin to the atmosphere. With time, the Earth’s surface cooled enough so that the water vapor was condensed and formed water drops that fell on Earth in form of rain during thousands of millions of years. The rain water formed rivers and water streams initiating the formation of oceans.

Properties of ocean water Physical properties Data Salt (Sodium chloride, sodium bromide and fluoride. Calcium potassium, carbonates and magnesium, etc.) 34.5 g/Kg Density 1.026 - 1.028 g/cm³ Dissolved gases (Oxygen and Carbon dioxide) Variable Boling Point More then 100oC Freezing Point Less then 0oC DiSpezio, Michael , et al. (1999)

Marine organisms The organisms that habitat the oceans use substances of the ocean water as nutrients and to obtain energy. Many of these organisms depend on solar light and because of this they need to live on the superficial waters. The density of the ocean water also affects the organisms that live in the ocean.

Distribution of life in the oceans Ocean zones Organism's Euphotic (500 m) also called the Sunlight Zone Seaweed Zooplankton & plants Fish Marine mammals Dysphotic (1,000 m) also called the Twilight Zone Mollusks Aphotic (up to 6,000 m) this latin word mean “no light” Worms Gelationous bodied Gutiérrez, M. (1996)

Distribution of life in the oceans Gutiérrez, M. (1996) Distribution of life in the oceans

In the ocean, the same phenomenon of the food chain as what occurs on the Earth’s surface occurs. Predator fish, eat smaller fish. Small fish eat smaller organisms. Small organisms eat micro organisms…..and so on….

Facts Most of the life in the ocean is found in the Euphotic zone. This layer is also the smallest. Many fish and mammals use countershading to disguise themselves. Their backs are dark and their bellies are light

Things to Think about Dysphotic Zone….there is no photosynthesis here…why? What mechanism do organisms use in to create light? What is the relationship between pressure and temperature in the ocean? What are the factors that affect the oceans density?

Physical Properties The surface zone is heated by solar energy and mixed by the wind. The warmest water and the least dense water is found in the surface zone. Surface water temps can vary from 28°C near the equator or -2° near the poles. http://www.bigelow.org/collaboratory/images/Thermocline.jpg

Thermocline Occur when water temperatures decrease rapidly. Are formed becuase warm surface water floats on top of the colder water The depth of the thermocline can vary due to location or season http://www.bigelow.org/collaboratory/images/Thermocline.jpg

Reading in class From the textbook… Science and Technology: Drinkable Ocean Water. Page 342

Bibliography DiSpezio, M. et al. (1999) Science Insights: Exploring Earth and Space. 1st ed. United States of America: Prentice Hall. Gutiérrez, M. (1996) Ecology: Lets Save the Planet Earth. 1st ed. Mexico: LIMUSA.