Colour Latent heat Density Next Surface Tension Cohesion State at room

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Presentation transcript:

Colour Latent heat Density Next Surface Tension Cohesion State at room temp. Specific heat capacity Density Next

Match the property of water with the corresponding significance for life and correctly fill in the table START

Property of water Significance for life Answers Ice is less dense than water High surface tension Strong cohesive properties and high tensile strength Colourless with a high transmission Liquid at room temperature In order to evaporate it must absorb a large amount of energy (high latent heat of vaporisation) Water can absorb a lot of energy for only a small rise in temperature (high specific heat capacity) Significance for life The high surface tension of water means that it can form a habitat on the surface of the water Can be used for cooling organisms by evaporation of for example sweat Ice forms an insulating layer over water Conditions are stable in cells and aquatic environments Can be used for transport and a medium for reactions Light can pass through cells for photosynthesis Water can be pulled through plants in a column as the water molecules are held together by H-bonds

Property of water Significance for life Next Ice is less dense than water High surface tension Strong cohesive properties and high tensile strength Colourless with a high transmission Liquid at room temperature In order to evaporate it must absorb a large amount of energy (high latent heat of vaporisation) Water can absorb a lot of energy for only a small rise in temperature (high specific heat capacity) Significance for life Ice forms an insulating layer over water The high surface tension of water means that it can form a habitat on the surface of the water Water can be pulled through plants in a column as the water molecules are held together by H-bonds Light can pass through cells for photosynthesis Can be used for transport and a medium for reactions Can be used for cooling organisms by evaporation of for example sweat Conditions are stable in cells and aquatic environments Next

Surface Tension The surface of water can behave like an elastic sheet The molecules in the bulk of the liquid are effected by various intermolecular forces of attraction Those molecules in the surface are not effected by molecules above them, and therefore ‘pull’ together more strongly, effectively resembling a stretched membrane A habitat can therefore survive on the surface of the water Back

Colour – transmission of light Water is colourless and is therefore transparent to light This means that sunlight can reach the cells and pass through them so that photosynthesis may occur Reflected by leaves 53% 10% 13% Sun light 9% Light absorbed by leaves (typical values): Near IR 15% Red 82% Green 80% Blue 84% 8% 32% 7% 7% Transmitted through leaves Back

Cohesion Water molecules show a strong attraction to one another, this is called cohesion. Droplets of water form spheres due to cohesion between water molecules Back

Latent heat While changing state, a substance will take in heat energy (solid  liquid  gas), or expel heat energy (gas  liquid  solid) without a change in temperature. This is termed Latent Heat. temperature evaporate GAS condense Water has a large latent heat of vaporisation, and therefore absorbs a large amount of heat energy while changing from water to vapour. LIQUID melt solidify SOLID time Back

State at room temperature Water is a liquid at room temperature. However, all other similar molecules are gases. Hydrogen bonds form because of polar covalent bonding between the oxygen and hydrogen atoms H O + 2- H O + 2- H O + 2- Hydrogen bonds act between the water molecules, and they attract them enough so that it behaves as a liquid. H O + 2- Back

Specific Heat Capacity The heat needed to raise the temperature of 1kg of water by 1°C is termed the Specific Heat Capacity. thermometer Water has a large specific heat capacity, and therefore can absorb large amounts of heat energy before its temperature raises a significant amount. 1kg of water Back

Density of water Unlike other substances, water expands as it freezes. Water molecules in ice form a rigid structure so that there is more space between them, this is seen as expansion as a whole H O Ice Water H O H O H O H O Water molecules are able to approach one another quite closely As water expands when it freezes, its density (mass per unit volume) will decrease. This means that ice is less dense than water, and will therefore float on top of it. Back