WATER ALSO KNOWN AS… THE DEADLY DIHYDROGEN MONOXIDE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water and solutions Water Polarity Solubility (like dissolves like)
Advertisements

 Answer in your notebook  A water molecule contains which of the following bonds? ◦ A. Ionic Bond ◦ B. Non-Polar Covalent Bond ◦ C. Polar Covalent Bond.
Water and Its Properties Honors Biology Ms. Kim
Water & pH lecture-2.
CELL COMPOUNDS Water Acids, Bases & Buffers Water Acids, Bases & Buffers.
Basic Chemistry for Biology Water and Solutions. Water’s Life Supporting Properties Important to all living things 1.Moderation of temperature 2.Lower.
Water.  Water is the biological medium on Earth  All living organisms require water more than any other substance  Most cells are surrounded by water,
What makes up ¾ of the Earth’s surface and ¾ of your body weight?
Raven - Johnson - Biology: 6th Ed. - All Rights Reserved - McGraw Hill Companies The Nature of Molecules Chapter 2 Copyright © McGraw-Hill Companies Permission.
What makes water so special?
Water Emergent Properties of Water – Water is perhaps the most important Molecule found on the surface of the Earth. It makes up roughly 75% of Earth's.
50-95% of any functioning living system. 98% of water on earth is in liquid form.
CHAPTER 2 CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY Chapter 2 Chemical Principles Structure of Atoms Chemistry is the science dealing with the properties & the transformations.
Honors Bio Ms. Napolitano
The Chemistry of Life Water: Acids, Basis, & pH copyright cmassengale.
Chapter 2-3 Water and Solutions
Chapter 3: WATER AND THE FITNESS OF THE ENVIRONMENT.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water. The extraordinary properties of Water  A water.
Water and the Fitness of the Environment Chapter 3 Biology – Campbell Reece.
Figure 3.2 Hydrogen bonds between water molecules Evolution Living cells are 70-95% H2O H2O covers 3/4 of the planet Solid Liquid Gas Polarity and H-bonds.
 Chapter 3 Water & The Fitness of the Environment.
Water.
Section 6.3 Water & Solutions
Water Emergent Properties of Water – Water is perhaps the most important Molecule found on the surface of the Earth. It makes up roughly 75% of Earth's.
UNIT A: Cell Biology Chapter 2: The Molecules of Cells: Sections 2.3, 2.4 Chapter 3: Cell Structure and Function Chapter 4: DNA Structure and Gene Expression.
Bell Ringer Answer in your notebook
Properties of Water Chapter 2 Section 2. Objectives  Discuss the unique properties of water  Differentiate between solutions and suspensions  Explain.
2.3 Chemistry of Water. Properties of Water Water has a high heat capacity.
 The water molecule is a polar molecule, meaning it has a partial positive end and partial negative end.
Properties of Water Covalent bonding Polar covalent bond – unequal sharing of electrons A great example of a molecule with polar covalent bonds is water.
The Science of Water in the Living World. Water is a polar molecule. Polar Molecule: a molecule that has a slightly positive side and a slightly negative.
III. Water A.Polarity 1.In some covalent bonds, electrons are attracted more strongly to one atom than another. 2.One end of the molecule will then be.
Biochemistry Continued.  Life could not exist without water.  Some functions of water include:  Control of body temperature  Keeps eyeballs moist.
Biological Molecules B2, B3, B4. Water and It’s role in biological Systems  describe how the polarity of the water molecule results in hydrogen bonding.
Ch. 2-2 Properties of Water. The water molecule Like all molecules, a water molecule is neutral. The positive charges on its 10 protons balance out the.
Class Starter Write what you think an acid and a base are and why. Guess if the following substances are acids or bases, and give a reason for your choice:
Properties of Water. Learning Objectives  Discuss the unique properties of water.  Differentiate between solutions and suspensions.  Explain what acidic.
Describe why hydrogen bonding in water is important Explain why water is such a good solvent (example: salt dissolving in water) Describe the difference.
Dive in! Chemistry Review and Properties of Water!
Atoms: Basic building block of matter. Made up of three subatomic particles: Protons + in the nucleus Neutrons neutral in the nucleus Electrons --- electron.
Properties of Water Chapter 2-2. The Water Molecule  Water covers ¾ of the Earth’s surface  Single most abundant compound in living things  Expands.
Unit 2- The Chemistry of Life Part 3- Properties of Water.
2.2 Properties of Water. Water H 2 O, H-O-H H 2 O, H-O-H Polarity – one region of molecule is more + and other end is more - ; overall neutral Polarity.
2.2 The Properties of Water. The Water Molecule The Chemical compound for Water is H 2 O Overall, Water is Neutral, because it has same amount of protons.
2.2 The Properties of Water. The Water Molecule The Chemical formula for Water is H 2 O Overall, Water is Neutral, because it has same amount of protons.
Acids, Bases, and pH.
2.3 Chemistry of Water.
The Water Molecule: Covalent Bonding
Unit 2 Organic Molecules.
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
From Molecules to Organisms: Structure & Processes
The Chemistry of Life 2.2 Properties of water.
What makes water so special?
Water and the Fitness of The Environment
Chapter 3 Section 2 Water and Solutions.
Polar covalent bond – unequal sharing of electrons
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Biology 12 Unit A The Chemistry of Life – Part 1
Chemistry Review and Properties of Water!
Polar covalent bond – unequal sharing of electrons
Water.
Notes: The pH Scale The pH scale is used to measure the strength of an acid or a base. pH scale runs from 0 to 14.
Polar covalent bond – unequal sharing of electrons
Chemistry of Water
The Extraordinary Properties of Water
Chapter – Properties of Water.
Chapter 2: The Molecules of Cells
Polar covalent bond – unequal sharing of electrons
Properties of Water.
2-2 Properties of Water.
Presentation transcript:

WATER ALSO KNOWN AS… THE DEADLY DIHYDROGEN MONOXIDE

WHY SO SERIOUS? Water is vital to life…it’s that simple. All living things contain, use and rely upon water. It’s the properties of water that make it so versatile and an absolute requirement for life. It is found in all cells and tissues – major component of cytoplasm. Aids in thermoregulation. Aids in excretion. Keeps eyeballs moist, lubricates joints and is a shock absorber. Required for various anabolic and catabolic reactions – dehydration synthesis and hydrolysis.

PROPERTIES OF WATER It forms hydrogen bonds with other water molecules – both in liquid and solid form. (The water lattice.) Water is cohesive due to these same hydrogen bonds. Water is adhesive due to the hydrogen bonds as well. Its less dense as a solid than a liquid…which is odd. It has a high specific heat capacity. (The amount of heat required to raise the temperature by 1°C.)

PROPERTIES OF WATER

I LOVE YOU…I HATE YOU From chemistry…remember the phrase, “Like Dissolves Like”. Polar substances will dissolve in other polar substances…and nonpolar substances will not. Water dissolves polar substances because it is polar and small. It surrounds the particles of the other polar substance in what is called a “hydration shell”. The hydration shell prevents the substance being dissolved from reestablishing bonds and reforming. Substances that are polar or charged, are attracted to water, and dissolve readily in water and are called hydrophilic – water loving – molecules. Substances that are non polar will not dissolve in water and are called hydrophobic – water fearing – molecules.

DISSOLVING in WATER Hydration Shell

IONIZATION & pH Water has the ability to dissociate (separate) into ions. Water can even ionize itself – autoionization – which produces equal numbers of hydronium and hydroxide ions. Acids and bases react in water (forming aqueous solutions) that produce predictable outcomes (ions). Acids will produce hydronium ions (H 3 O + ) in water. Bases will produce hydroxide ions (OH - ) in water. The strength of an acid or base depends on the degree to which they ionize in water. Strong acids and bases will fully dissociate when they are placed in water. Weak acids and bases will only partially dissociate in water.

The pH SCALE The pH scale (portenz of hydrogen) measures the strength of an acid or base. It ranges from is the range of acids is the range of bases. 7 is perfectly neutral. Each step on the pH scale represents an increase or decrease of 10x (depending on which way you’re going).

NEUTRALIZATION Rx & BUFFERS Neutralization reactions occur between acids and bases. When the two mix, they form water and a salt. Acid + Base  Water + Salt Living things often require that areas within their bodies maintain an internal pH that they must control in order to maintain homeostasis, and therefore; proper function. To do this, living things will employ buffer systems. Buffers are chemicals that can compensate for pH changes because they can accept or donate protons (H + ). An example of this is the carbonic acid/bicarbonate blood buffer system. (Blood has to be kept at ) H 2 CO 3  HCO H +

FIN