Soil Solutions Continued aqueous liquid phase of the soil and its solutes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHEMISTRY in Biology.
Advertisements

1. A water molecule is: a. Ionic b. Polar Covalent c. Nonpolar covalent.
Water and solutions Water Polarity Solubility (like dissolves like)
Water and Aqueous Systems
Section 17.3 Homogeneous Aqueous Solutions
Mixtures, Solubility, and Acid/Base Solutions
The attraction between a hydrogen atom on one water molecule and the oxygen atom on another Hydrogen bond.
Matter Pure Substances ElementsCopperCompoundsWaterMixturesHeterogeneousSalt and PepperHomogeneousKool-Aid.
Highland Science Department Types of Solutions. Highland Science Department Types of Solutions Solution: a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances.
1 Ch 14: Solutions Solutions are homogeneous mixtures (solute + solvent). Solute is the dissolved substance. –Seems to “disappear” in the solvent. Solvent.
Soil Colloids, the final frontier Measuring CEC; sorption concepts; environmental implications.
Objectives To understand the process of dissolving
Sorption processes in soil general term referring to the retention of material on solid surfaces - can include adsorption, surface precipitation, and polymerization.
COS 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 IDENTIFY SOLUTIONS IN TERMS OF COMPONENTS, SOLUBILITY, CONCENTRATION, AND CONDUCTIVITY. COMPARE SATURATED, UNSATURATED AND SUPERSATURATD.
1 Solutions. 2 E.Q.: WHAT IS A SOLUTION? 3 Does a chemical reaction take place when one substance dissolves in another? No, dissolving is a physical.
Do Now Describe and draw a picture of a ionic bond
Solutions. Homogeneous mixtures (evenly mixed) Solutions Homogeneous mixtures (evenly mixed) Made of a solute dissolved in a solvent.
ESCS Review. Composition of Matter (Review) Matter – anything that takes up space, and has mass. Mass – the quantity of matter an object has. Element.
Pure Substances & Mixtures. What is a pure substance ?
Pure Substances & Mixtures
 What would you find in the nucleus of an atom?  An electron has what charge?  What is an element?  Define matter:  What does the atomic number correspond.
Ch. 2 CHEMISTRY. Matter: has mass and takes up space Mass: quantity of matter an object has.
Solutions and Solubility. Solubility What does it mean to dissolve?
Water and Aqueous Systems
50-95% of any functioning living system. 98% of water on earth is in liquid form.
The Chemical Context of Life
CHEMISTRY ATOMIC STRUCTURE. TERMINOLOGY Chemistry study of composition of matter and processes that build up and break down substances. Biochemistry study.
Molecules: Combination of Atoms formed through chemical reaction. Atoms combine by chemical bonding to form molecules. Covalent and Ionic bonds are the.
Aqueous Reactions and Solution Stoichiometry Chapter 4 BLB 12 th.
Section Six.
PART -III Analytical Methods for Metal Speciation in Water and Solids
Pre-Assessment Balance the following equation: H 2 + O 2  H 2 O Sketch a molecule of water. Show the covalent bonding that exists in the molecule. Why.
Water and Aqueous Systems Chapter 17. Objectives 1.Describe the hydrogen bonding that occurs in water 2.Explain the high surface tension and low vapor.
And Organic Chemistry Last Module!!. Key Terms Solution Aqueous solution Dipole-dipole attraction Ion-dipole attraction Solute Saturated Solubility Hydrogen.
Solutions and Solubility
Chemistry: Composition of Matter. Matter Anything that occupies space and mass Mass: amount of matter in an object Mass ≠ Weight Chemical changes are.
Chapter 2: Atoms and Molecules of Ancient Earth Life requires about 25 elements carbon (C) oxygen (O) hydrogen (H) nitrogen (N)
Mixtures Chapters 2 and 15. Types of Matter  Matter – anything that takes up space and has mass –“see” atoms with STM –Element – a substance that contains.
Solutions Lesson #1 Vocabulary Dissolving. What is a Solution? It is a homogeneous mixture built from two or more components. The components may be elements.
CP Biology  What does it mean to say water is polar?  How does water’s polarity help it with hydrogen bonding?  How does hydrogen bonding.
What are Solutions? Section 15.1 Objectives:. Review 1.What are intermolecular forces? 2.Name 3 types of intermolecular forces. 3.What is the strongest.
Solubility The amount of solute that will dissolve in a given amount of solvent.
Chapter 8 Substances, Mixtures, and Solubility. I. Substances A. Atoms and Elements A substance is matter that has the same fixed composition and properties;
Solution Chemistry. Solutions Homogeneous mixtures of substances composed of at least one solute and one solvent.
CHEMISTRY. Composition of Matter Matter - Everything in universe is composed of matter Matter: anything that occupies space or has mass Mass – quantity.
COS 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 IDENTIFY SOLUTIONS IN TERMS OF COMPONENTS, SOLUBILITY, CONCENTRATION, AND CONDUCTIVITY. COMPARE SATURATED, UNSATURATED AND SUPERSATURATD.
Dive in! Chemistry Review and Properties of Water!
Substances, Mixtures and Solubility. A. A substance is matter that has a fixed composition. 1. An element is an example of a pure substance.
CHEMISTRY REVIEW. Composition of Matter Matter - Everything in universe is composed of matter Matter is anything that occupies space or has mass Mass.
1.Pick up a copy of the powerpoint notes. 2. Place homework in black basket (Honors only). 3. Number 1-10 on a piece of paper.
The chemical context of life matter occupies space and has mass Matter is composed of chemical elements lelements cannot be broken down compound = two.
Water Molecule Atoms are made up of: Protons, Neutrons, Electrons Molecule: a combination of atoms which are bound together. Three important bond types:
Chapter 2 Section 2 Properties of Water
13/11/
Soil solution part 3.
Review of Basic Chemistry
I CHEMISTRY.
Chemistry Essential Standard
Which solids will dissolve?
Basic Chemistry and Water
Properties of Water Notes
Basic Chemistry and Water
Solutions and Solubility
Chemistry Review and Properties of Water!
Knowledge Organiser – Chemical Changes
Chapter 7 Solutions 7.1 Solutions.
Chemistry of Biology.
2-2 Properties of Water.
Matter Elements Compounds Atoms pH And Misc
Presentation transcript:

Soil Solutions Continued aqueous liquid phase of the soil and its solutes

A letter from an expert…

Atomic structure of water nutrition.jbpub.com/.../chemistryreview6.cfm

Hydrogen Bonding

Water is a powerful solvent How salt dissolves in water nutrition.jbpub.com/.../chemistryreview6.cfm

Hydrated ion

Inner-sphere complexes Interaction between metal ions and ligands where no water molecules are present Ions are 'fixed' irreversibly or tightly bound, thus not water-extractable or plant available

Outer-sphere complexes and ion pairs Water molecules are positioned between the metal ion and the ligand These ions are loosely bound and easily exchanged with other ions in solution Ion pairs are uncharged outer-sphere complexes in solution

Schematic diagram illustrating the outer- and inner-sphere Fe- sulfate complexes in water.

Fe or Al O or OH

Surface Complexation of Uranium(VI) Carbonate Adsorbed on Montmorillonite jeffcatalano.googlepages.com/U_montmor.html

Solvated ion pair

Ion pair solvated by water molecules nmr.ioc.ac.ru/Staff/AnanikovVP/127i-nmr/127i.htm

Speciation - the distribution of ions and complexes in their various forms (species)

Measurement of soil solution What to measure: "intensity" or concentration (how much is there) –total dissolved quantity of an element, moles/L, mg/L, or some amount per volume "capacity factor" - ability of solids to resupply depleted ions through dissolution, weathering, geochemical cycling, etc.

How to measure soil solution In situ –Use lysimeters, suction cups, or collect drainage from soil. –very difficult due to changing water contents and redox conditions, precipitation of compounds near collection points, access to soil pores, etc

Combined tensiometer- soil solution sampler hopmans.lawr.ucdavis.edu/images/research_2_5.jpg Pore water sampler

Measuring soil solution in laboratory more common, but not as accurate Displacement techniques With or w/o non-polar displacing chemicals Centrifugation (spinning the soil at a high speed pulls the liquid out of the pores) Saturation paste extracts or any ratio of soil to water mixture

Displacement by a non-polar chemical (e.g., CCl 4 )

Saturated Paste Extracts

Collecting soil solution