Chapter 9: Water Block 1 Pink Table.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9: Water Block 1 Pink Table

Objectives and Vocabulary Relate water’s composition and structure to its properties. Compare bonds in water. Explain the functions of heat of fusion and heat of vaporization. Explain the effect of air pressure changes on boiling point. Explain sublimation and surface tension. Explain the functions of water in food preparation. Describe hard and soft water. Describe how the body uses water. Vocabulary Boiling point Bound water Colloidal dispersion Density Emulsifier Emulsion Free water Hard water Heat of fusion Heat of vaporization Hydrogen bond Immiscible Latent heat Medium Melting point Polar molecule Solubility Solute Solvent Sublimation Surface tension

What You Learn The water molecule Properties of water Water and foods Water and the body

The Water Molecule Polar covalent bond Hydrogen bonds Electronegativity A molecule with a clear division of opposite electrical charges Hydrogen bonds Strongly attracts An attractive force between any molecules in which hydrogen is covalently bound to a highly electronegative element

Properties of Water Water is the medium A substance through which something is transmitted or carried Freezing and Melting Melting point: a temperature that changes a substance from a solid to a liquid Density: mass Heat of fusion: energy needed to change one gram of a substance from a solid to a liquid or a liquid to a solid Latent heat: energy required to cause a phase change without a change in temperature

Properties of Water Continued Boiling and Condensing Boiling point: temperature when vapor pressure equals air pressure above the liquid Heat of vaporization: amount of heat needed to change one gram of a substance from a liquid to a gas Sublimation: a change from the solid phase directly into the gas phase Surface Tension: an inward force or pull that tends to minimize the surface area of a liquid

Water and Foods Water content in food Water in heat transfer Free water: readily separates from foods that are sliced, diced, or dried Bound water: water that cannot be easily separated in food Water in heat transfer Water as a solvent Solvent: substance dissolved in solute Solubility: amount dissolved at certain temperature Hard water: water that contains calcium or magnesium ions

Water and Foods Continued Water as a dispersing medium Colloidal dispersion: homogeneous mixture that is not a true solution Emulsion: liquid droplets that don’t normally blend together Immiscible: liquids that don’t blend or mix Emulsifier: large molecules that are polar on one end and nonpolar on the other Water as an emulsifier: www.youtube.com/watch?v=qcumEy6nhgY

Water and the Body Water weight Staying active Staying hydrated