WATER. THE MOST ABUNDANT COMPOUND ON EARTH COVERS 75% OF EARTH 98% LIQUID WATER 2% ICE CONSIDERED THE “UNIVERSAL SOLVENT” ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL NUTRIENTS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The characteristics of water that make it important to living things.
Advertisements

CH. 2 Chemistry of life Section 1 Nature of matter
Water and Its Properties Honors Biology Ms. Kim
1. Review- What does it mean when a molecule is said to be “polar” Use Models- Use the structure of a water molecule to explain why it is polar 2. Review-
Why Study Chemistry in Biology?. Banana Cell with Starch Granules.
MYP Biology: Water & It’s Properties.
Water. Importance  Water makes up 55-60% of the human body!  Losing 10% could cause death  Major function for life Digesting food Transporting nutrients.
LIFE DEPENDS ON THE UNIQUE PROPERITIES OF WATER.
Understanding Water.
August 23, What do organic compounds have that inorganic compounds do not have? 2. Why is water the universal solvent? 3. What bonds hold water.
A. hydrogen B. nitrogen C. carbon D. iron
Properties of Water FS Unit 5
Properties of Water. Water = H 2 O Oxygen and Hydrogen are bonded together by Covalent Bonds O and H share some electrons.
Why does this hurt?.
Cell Biology: Cell Compounds and Biological Molecules
Water: The Universal Solvent
Six Nutrient Groups. B 3.01 Six Nutrient Groups Six Nutrients Groups Carbohydrates Lipids Protein Vitamins and Minerals Water.
Water. Water Water is a very unusual compound; it is very common and is found in all three conditional states, solid (as ice), liquid (as water) and gas.
KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
What makes water so special?
The Single most abundant compound in most living things
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Properties of Water Lesson Overview 2.2 Properties of Water.
Unit 1: Biochemistry I. Chemical Bonding.  Compound—a substance consisting of two or more different elements combined in a fixed ratio Sodium ChlorideChlorineSodium.
Properties of Water GLE 1 Write a testable question or hypothesis when given a topic. Chapter 2.2.
CHAPTER 2 Water and Life
CHAPTER 2 The Chemistry of Life.
TOPIC 3.1 Chemical Elements and Water. How do we organize living things? Biosphere Ecosystem Community Population Organism Organ System Organ Tissue Cell.
Chapter 2: The Chemistry of Life
Why Study Chemistry in Biology?. Banana Cell with Starch Granules.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water. The extraordinary properties of Water  A water.
CHEMICAL OCEANOGRAPHY
Chapter Images shutterstock.com 7 Water: The Universal Solvent.
NOTES: 2.2 – Properties of Water. Water Overview… Water is perhaps the most important compound in living organisms Because so many substances can dissolve.
Chemistry of Life Chapter 3 Biology Mr. Gilbertson.
Properties of Water Water a unique polar covalent molecule necessary for life found in all cells and around all cells.
Chemistry of Life Chapter 2. I. Matter and Substances A. What makes up matter? A. Atoms- smallest unit of matter that cannot be broken down by chemical.
The properties of water Life depends on them!. Water is polar Covalent bond.
2.2 Properties of Water KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Water and the Fitness of the Environment Chapter 3.
Chemical Elements and Water
Water Water is the most essential and abundant substance on Earth. Cells are made up mostly of water and most cells are surrounded by water. The importance.
Properties of Water.
Chapter 4 The Chemical Basis of Life 4.1 Elements Matter: anything that occupies space and has mass Element: pure substance that cannot be broken down.
 Most important inorganic molecule in living things.  Living organisms = 75-80% H 2 O.  Many biological processes require H 2 O › Survive days.
Water The Universal Solvent A water molecule is so small that there are billions of molecules in a single drop of water. About 60 million water molecules.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Properties of Water Lesson Overview 2.2 Properties of Water.
The properties of water Life depends on them!. Water is polar Covalent bond.
Water and its Properties CP Biology: Chapter 2. The Water Molecule needed by all living things – parts of cells, fluid around cells (humans 65% water)
Why does this hurt?. Water = H 2 O Oxygen and Hydrogen are bonded together by Covalent Bonds O and H share some electrons.
How can this plant digest a frog?. Chap 2.1 Notes - Atoms, Ions, and Molecules Matter – is anything that has mass and takes up space. The basic unit of.
The Nature Of Water By Mary Dann. Physical Properties of Water Water is necessary for life and is the most abundant component of living things Most marine.
Water : A Molecule Essential for Life. Thoughts to Ponder…… Why can’t we survive more than a week without water? How does water rise up 300 feet from.
Chemistry of Life Bio.2 a,b – Cells Macromolecules Molecules Atoms.
1. 2 Sylvia S. Mader Concepts of Biology © Zanichelli editore, 2012 Sylvia S. Mader Immagini e concetti della biologia.
Water Chemistry and its Impact on Life Processes By Mrs.Gilani.
Water is a Polar Molecule! What is the molecular formula of water? Draw water and label it. Place a negative sign by oxygen and a positive sign by the.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water. 1. Ionic Bonds Types of Bonds: An ionic bond forms between a metal (cation) and a non metal (anion). Electrons.
Biochemistry Blank A little chemistry in Biology.
Water Notes. C ompounds  Chemical bonds join atoms together in a stable form called a compound.  It is a substance made of two or more different elements.
Biochemistry Blank A little chemistry in Biology.
Unit 2- The Chemistry of Life Part 3- Properties of Water.
BELLRINGER  Answer the following questions  “How do you think the words molecules, elements, and atoms are related?”  “What does water look like?”
Do Now Make a food pyramid with 4 levels. Describe the movement and loss of energy between each level.
Basic Chemistry Review. Matter 1. Matter refers to anything that takes up space and has mass 1. Matter refers to anything that takes up space and has.
NOTES: 2.2 – Properties of Water
Unit 5: The Universal Solvent
Unique properties of water
New Quarter – New Unit!  Biochemistry Think back.
Introduction to Chemistry
KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Presentation transcript:

WATER

THE MOST ABUNDANT COMPOUND ON EARTH COVERS 75% OF EARTH 98% LIQUID WATER 2% ICE CONSIDERED THE “UNIVERSAL SOLVENT” ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL NUTRIENTS

NUTRIENTS NUTRIENTS: FOOD COMPONENTS NECESSARY TO SUSTAIN LIFE THE SIX ESSENTIAL NUTRIENTS INCLUDE: 1.WATER4. PROTEINS 2.CARBOHYDRATES5. VITAMINS 3.FAT6. MINERALS

STRUCTURE OF WATER CHEMICALLY COMPOSED OF TWO HYDROGEN ATOMS AND ONE OXYGEN ATOM THE MOLECULAR FORMULA FOR WATER IS H 2 O RESULT OF COVALENT BONDS

COVALENT BONDS CONNECTS THE HYDROGEN TO THE OXYGEN ELECTRONS CAN BE SHARED EQUALLY OR UNEQUALLY BETWEEN ATOMS WHEN ELECTRONS ARE SHARED EQUALLY: ELECTRONS SPEND THE SAME AMOUNT OF TIME ORBITING THE NUCLEUS OF EACH ATOM THE OPPOSITE CHARGES BALANCE OR NEUTRALIZE EACH OTHER THE MOLECULE DOES NOT HAVE AN ELECTRICAL CHARGE CREATES NONPOLAR COVALENT BONDS: BOND IN WHICH THE ELECTRONS ARE SHARED EQUALLY AND THE OPPOSITE CHARGES BALANCE EACH OTHER

COVALENT BONDS WHEN ELECTRONS ARE SHARED EQUALLY: 1. The electrons of two hydrogen atoms repel or push away from each other 2. The protons of two hydrogen atoms also repel each other. 3. The protons of one atom attracts the electrons of another atom. The outer orbital prefers to have two electrons. 4. In covalent bonds, each electron travels in the orbitals around both nuclei.

COVALENT BONDS WHEN ELECTRONS ARE SHARED UNEQUALLY: WATER MOLECULE FORMS A V SHAPE LARGER OXYGEN NUCLEUS PULLS THE SHARED ELECTRON TOWARD THE OXYGEN ATOM MORE FREQUENTLY DEVELOPS REGIONS OF OPPOSITE ELECTRICAL CHARGES HYDROGEN IS SLIGHTLY POSITIVE AND OXYGEN IS SLIGHTLY NEGATIVE CREATES POLAR COVALENT BOND: BOND WITHIN A MOLECULE IN WHICH THERE IS AN UNEQUAL SHARING OF ELECTRONS

HYDROGEN BONDS BONDS BETWEEN WATER MOLECULES LIKE CHARGES WILL REPEL EACH OTHER WHILE OPPOSITE CHARGES WILL ATTRACT HYDROGEN BONDS: ATTRACTION OF A POSITIVE HYDROGEN END OF ONE WATER MOLECULE TO THE NEGATIVE OXYGEN END OF OTHER WATER MOLECULES HYDROGEN BONDS ARE INTERMOLECULAR: BETWEEN MOLECULES INTERMOLECULAR BONDS ARE MUCH WEAKER THAN COVALENT BONDS HYDROGEN BONDS CAN OCCUR BETWEEN WATER AND OTHER POLAR MOLECULES FOODS THAT COMMONLY FORM HYDROGEN BONDS: SUGARS, STARCHES, AND PROTEINS

HYDROGEN BONDS

SURFACE TENSION SURFACE TENSION: FORCE BETWEEN MOLECULES AT THE OUTSIDE EDGE OF A SUBSTANCE SURFACE TENSION HYDROGEN BONDS GIVE WATER GREATER SURFACE TENSION THAN MOST COMPOUNDS ALLOWS LIQUIDS SURFACE TO RESIST EXTERNAL FORCE (OVERFILL GLASS OF WATER W/O SPILLING) WATER IS BOTH COHESIVE – ABILITY TO CLING TO ITSELF – AND ADHESIVE – ABILITY TO CLING TO SOMETHING ELSE AS WELL AS ITSELF MENISCUS FORMS BECAUSE THE ADHESION BETWEEN WATER AND THE CONTAINER IS STRONGER THAN THE COHESION AMONG WATER MOLECULES

SURFACE TENSION INCREASED SURFACE TENSION RESULTS IN HIGHER MELTING AND BOILING POINTS REQUIRES MORE ENERGY FOR POLAR MOLECULES TO MELT/BOIL WATER MOLECULES HAVE MORE SPACE BETWEEN THEM WHEN FROZEN THAN IN LIQUID FORM LIKE CHARGES ARE REPELLING ONE ANOTHER TINY MICROSCOPIC HOLES IN ICE ICE BECOMES LESS DENSE THAN WATER

PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE, AND PHASE CHANGES ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE (ATM): THE FORCE OF WEIGHT OF GASES IN THE AIR PRESSING DOWN ON A SURFACE BASED ON THE AVERAGE PRESSURE OF THE ATMOSPHERE ON AN OBJECT AT SEA LEVEL =1.0 ATM OR 14.7 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH

PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE, AND PHASE CHANGES AS ALTITUDE INCREASES, THERE IS LESS ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE DENVER, COLORADO IS 1 MILE ABOVE SEA LEVEL, AVERAGE PRESSURE IS 0.83 ATM AT LOCATIONS BELOW SEA LEVEL, ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE INCREASES DEATH VALLEY HAS AN AVERAGE PRESSURE OF 1.01 ATM

PRESSURE, TEMPERATURE, AND PHASE CHANGES LESS ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE REQUIRES LESS ENERGY TO CHANGE PHASES HIGH ALTITUDES WHERE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE IS LOW, WATER WILL BOIL AT LOWER TEMPERATURES MT MCKINLEY (20,320 FT ABOVE SEA LEVEL), WATER BOILS AT 78 DEGREES CELSIUS LOW ALTITUDES WHERE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE IS HIGHER, WATER WILL BOIL AT HIGHER TEMPERATURES DEAD SEA (1,286 FT BELOW SEA LEVEL), WATER BOILS AT 101 DEGREES CELSIUS

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN FOOD PREPARATION WHAT ARE SOME DIFFERENT WAYS THAT WATER IS USED IN FOOD PREPARATION?

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN FOOD PREPARATION 1.MEDIUM FOR TRANSFERRING HEAT FOOD IN WATER HAS LITTLE EFFECT ON THE BOILING POINT OF WATER GENTLY BOILING WATER HAS THE SAME TEMPERATURE AS RAPIDLY BOILING WATER SOME FOODS NEED RAPID BOIL PASTA – KEEPS PASTA MOVING TO PREVENT IT FROM STICKING TOGETHER OTHERS NEED A GENTLE BOIL ALLOWS FOR A SLOWER RATE OF HEAT ABSORPTION TO PROMOTE EVEN COOKING EX: POTATOES

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN FOOD PREPARATION 1.MEDIUM FOR TRANSFERRING HEAT IF NOT UNDER PRESSURE, STEAM AND BOILING WATER WILL HAVE THE SAME TEMPERATURE LATENT HEAT: THE ENERGY REQUIRED TO CAUSE A PHASE CHANGE WITHOUT A CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE STEAM WILL TAKE SLIGHTLY LONGER TO COOK FOODS THAN BOILING WATER IF PRESSURE IS ADDED, STEAM CAN COOK FOODS FASTER BOILING POINT INCREASES UNDER PRESSURE ADVANTAGES OF STEAM COOKING: MORE FLAVORFUL AND MORE NUTRITIOUS

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN FOOD PREPARATION 1.MEDIUM FOR TRANSFERRING HEAT STEAM CAN ALSO ACT AS A LEAVENING AGENT IN BAKED GOODS WATER EXPANDS AS BATTER/DOUGH IS HEATED SMALL POCKETS OF STEAM CREATE CELLS EX: POPOVERS ARE MADE FROM A THIN BATTER COOKED AT HIGH TEMPERATURES

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN FOOD PREPARATION 2.NECESSARY INGREDIENT FOR FORMING MANY FOOD MIXTURES GAS-IN-WATER SOLUTIONS CARBONATED BEVERAGES – 1 ST CREATED WHEN WATER PASSED THROUGH LIMESTONE UNDER PRESSURE OXYGEN IN WATER – BOIL WATER TO REMOVE DISSOLVED OXYGEN LIQUID-IN-WATER SOLUTIONS MOST ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES VINEGAR IN WATER FOR PRESERVING PICKLED FOODS SOLIDS-IN-WATER SOLUTIONS SALT AND SUGAR MOST COMMON SOLIDS CAUSE WATER TO FREEZE AT LOWER TEMPERATURES AND BOILING AT HIGHER

WATER CONTENT IN FOODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE OVER 70% WATER FOODS CONSIDERED DRY CONTAIN WATER BREAD IS 36% WATER POPCORN IS 4% WATER WATER BECOMES PART OF FOOD IN 2 MAIN WAYS: AS FREE WATER AS BOUND WATER

WATER CONTENT IN FOODS FREE WATER: WATER THAT IS EASILY SEPARATED FROM FOOD TISSUES BOILS AND FREEZES EASILY BOUND WATER: WATER THAT IS TIED TO THE STRUCTURE OF LARGE MOLECULES DOES NOT BOIL OR FREEZE EASILY CHEMICALLY REACTS AS PART OF THE LARGER MOLECULE TO WHICH IT IS BOUND

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN THE BODY MAINTAINS BODY TEMPERATURE WHEN BODY TEMPERATURE RISES, WATER IS RELEASED FROM THE BODY AS SWEAT EVAPORATES, IT PULLS EXCESS HEAT AWAY FROM YOUR BODY TRANSPORTS NUTRIENTS MINERALS AND WATER-SOLUBLE VITAMINS DISSOLVE IN WATER BEFORE THEY ARE TRANSPORTED TO WHERE THEY ARE NEEDED TRANSPORTS WASTE PRODUCTS OUT OF THE BODY

FUNCTIONS OF WATER IN THE BODY SERVES AS A REACTANT IN THE METABOLISM EX: YOUR BODY USES WATER TO BREAK DOWN THE ENERGY NUTRIENTS DURING DIGESTION BECOMES PART OF BODY TISSUE BODY IS COMPOSED OF 60% WATER ALL BODY FLUIDS ARE LARGELY COMPOSED OF WATER

MEETING YOUR BODY’S WATER NEEDS 6-8 GLASSES OF WATER A DAY CAN LIVE MUCH LONGER WITHOUT FOOD THAN YOU CAN WITHOUT WATER SHOULD DRINK WATER RATHER THAN JUST GETTING WATER FROM FOODS 1.WATER ITSELF HAS NO CALORIES 2.MANY FOODS THAT ARE HIGH IN WATER ARE ALSO HIGH IN SUGAR AND SALT

ROLE OF THIRST THIRST IS ONE WAY YOUR BODY LETS YOU KNOW YOU NEED WATER BODY NEEDS WATER BEFORE YOU FEEL THIRST AND AFTER YOUR THIRST APPEARS TO BE QUENCHED THIRST DOES NOT OCCUR UNTIL WATER SUPPLIES ARE ALREADY LOW SHORTAGE OF WATER CAN LOWER ENERGY LEVELS, REDUCE COORDINATION, AND BEGIN TO DAMAGE BODY TISSUES ICE WATER RELIEVES THIRST FASTER THAN WARM WATER WATER EVAPORATES FROM SKIN AND THROUGH BREATH AT HIGH ALTITUDES WHERE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE IS LOW

A SAFE WATER SUPPLY IMPURITY: ANYTHING ADDED TO A COMPLETE PURE SUBSTANCE SALT AND MICROORGANISMS ARE IMPURITIES SOMETIMES FOUND IN WATER IMPURITIES CAN CHANGE WATERS BOILING POINT, FREEZING POINT, AND HYDROGEN BONDING HOT TAP WATER CAN CONTAIN MORE IMPURITIES THAN COLD TAP WATER

A SAFE WATER SUPPLY CONTAMINANT OR POLLUTANT: ANYTHING THAT MAKES A SUBSTANCE IMPURE OR UNSUITABLE COMMON SOURCES ARE ANIMAL AND HUMAN WASTES, CHEMICALS, AND GARBAGE

A SAFE WATER SUPPLY BIOLOGICAL POLLUTANT BACTERIA, VIRUSES, AND ORGANIC WASTES IN LARGE VOLUMES, CAN DEPLETE OXYGEN LEVELS IN RIVERS AND LAKES CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS IN WATER METAL IONS, ACIDS, AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES PHYSICAL POLLUTANTS GARBAGE AND LITTER

A SAFE WATER SUPPLY METAL IONS HARD WATER: WATER THAT CONTAINS CALCIUM OR MAGNESIUM IONS INTERFERES WITH WATER’S TENDERIZING EFFECT DRIED BEANS, PEAS, AND LENTILS MUST COOK LONGER IN HARD WATER EASILY REMOVED THROUGH HEATING PERMANENTLY HARD WATER ALSO ADDS SULFUR AND CHLORIDE COMPOUNDS THAT MUST BE REMOVED THOUGH AN ION EXCHANGE METHOD USING WATER SOFTENER

A SAFE WATER SUPPLY ACIDS CHANGE THE PH OF WATER EX: ACID RAIN THE MORE CARBON DIOXIDE THAT DISSOLVES IN RAIN, THE LOWER THE PH OF RAINWATER LOWER PH LEVELS CAN KILL PLANT/ANIMAL LIFE OTHER ACIDS INCLUDE: SULFURIC ACID, NITROGEN OXIDES, AND HYDROCHLORIC ACID