Do Now for 1/29/13 Take out HW HW: Complete chart Complete analysis questions 1 through 5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title: The Chemistry of Acids and Bases Read pg. C-98 Problem: What chemical reaction takes place when you neutralize an acid or base? Hypothesis/Initial.
Advertisements

Understanding Serial Dilutions and Concentration
Natural Resources Test #5 Water
PH, Acids and Bases.
HOW AND WHY DO SUBSTANCES DISSOLVE IN WATER? Learning Targets: *I can explain aqueous solutions and the role of water as the universal solvent. *I can.
Get ready for book fair HW: Review your procedure Do Now for 3/13/13.
Grade 7 Science: Pure Substances and Mixtures By: Michelle and Rawan
Earth’s Resources Chapter Fifteen: Soil and Fresh Water Resources 15.1 Soil 15.2 Water Resources.
Take out C42 Write up HW: None. C42 Water Purification Today’s Target: I will be able to describe how filtration and coagulation work to remove contaminants.
SEPUP Workshop Unit C Water Dick Duquin Senior Trainer.
Lesson 12: What Happens When Substances are Mixed with Water?
Solutes, Solutions and Solvents Unique properties of water Chapter 2.2.
2.3 Separating the Substances in a Mixture
Water Supply & Management Obj: Discuss the nature, importance and sources of water.
Water on Earth We know that 70% of Earth is water. What percent of water is freshwater? 3% 97% of water is found in oceans. 2% is frozen in glaciers and.
The Mysterious Drop in the Drainpipe Today’s Goal: To understand how drinking water gets into our homes and where it goes once it leaves. To be introduced.
Solutes and Solvents: What did the green tea say to the hot water
Do Now for 3/6/13 Take out C43 analysis HW:
Water: Who Wants Some?!?! Water Unit Chemistry and Society McCollum/Lehner.
WATER. Water Water Everywhere But Nary a Drop to Drink (Coleridge.Rime of the Ancient Mariner) Earth’s surface – 70% water 97% of water in oceans: salt.
Take out C40 report HW: Review procedures for C41.
Properties of Ocean Water. Chemical Properties of Ocean Water Determines composition Determines composition Enables it to dissolve other substances Enables.
We know we want to have clean water, but how can we know?
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.
3 Kinds of Rock Igneous – rock that has melted and re- solidified. Sedimentary – Formed from sediments that have been compacted and cemented together.
Effects of Human Activity on Water
Learning Targets “I Can..” Describe the contents of smog and how smog contributes to the formation of acid rain. Study the effect of dissolved CO 2 on.
Chapter 15 Solutions. Solution types & parts  Solutions can be: Solids – brass, dental fillings, chocolate bar Liquids – sodas, vinegar, salt water Gaseous.
“Acids, Bases, and the pH Scale. Most substances you see are either an acid or a base. Distilled water is an exception. It is completely neutral. Pure.
Where’s the Evidence Check back in your notes… what are the ingredients that make sports drinks beneficial? Water Carbohydrates Electrolytes 6-8% concentration.
Unit 9E and 9F Lesson 8: Metals and Non-Metal Oxides Objective: to learn the properties of metal and metal oxides.
Acid reactions. Metals and acid reaction Example Magnesium Metal (Mg) reacts with Hydrochloric acid (HCl) to produce Hydrogen Gas and Magnesium Chloride.
Chapter 2, Section 2 How Minerals Form Friday, October 23, 2009 Pages Friday, October 23, 2009 Pages
Properties of Water Water a unique polar covalent molecule necessary for life found in all cells and around all cells.
C3 2.3 Water Treatment.
Separating mixtures Mixtures can be easily separated. There are several different methods depending on what is to be separated. Over the next few pages.
Water Quality Section 1.2
Instructions: Copy and define all vocabulary terms from the next slide in your science notebook. Read through the presentation. Copy each “Stopping to.
Hard Water When washing with soap, do you find that the soap does not lather or leaves a floating scum on the surface of the water? This is HARD WATER.
Title 31: Title of Lesson Date: White space: 1. Where does drinking water come from? 2. How might it become polluted or contaminated? Summary of Introduction:
Chapter 3 Section 1.  A mineral is ◦ Naturally occurring ◦ Inorganic- it has no carbon in its chemical formula ◦ Has a definite chemical composition.
Introduction to Water You need to write down the underlined words for vocabulary!
Salt water and contaminants. On earth there is a lot of water, about 70% of the earth's surface is made up of water. Unfortunately only 3% is fresh water.
Introduction to Water – Chapter 24. Pretest Water: 4 Primary Sections The Hydrologic Cycle (Water Cycle) The Hydrologic Cycle (Water Cycle) Glaciers.
Solubility Noadswood Science, 2012.
Water falls to the surface of the earth in the form of rain. Most of it evaporates or runs off to lower elevations, where it accumulates in ponds, lakes,
How do you decide what water to drink?. KEY VOCABULARY Acid A material that acts as if it were the opposite of a base in a reaction. Acids taste sour.
Intro to Minerals. What is a rock? A consolidated mixture of minerals.
Physical and Chemical Changes. Physical Changes  Changes the appearance but not the identity of the substance.  Examples:  Folding a sheet of paper.
Types of water Czech Republic - MěVG Klobouky u Brna THE LAKES IN OUR LIVES
Properties of H 2 O. KEY CONCEPT Water’s unique properties allow life to exist on Earth.
Water & pH A few more details…. Rain Water Normal rain water is not pH 7 as you might expect…
WATER. TAP WATER WATER THAT COMES FROM THE MAIN SUPPLY OF THE LOCAL WATER SYSTEM HUDSON GETS ITS TAP WATER FROM DIFFERENT WATER DEPARTMENTS IN CITIES.
Classifying Inorganic Compounds
Highlight as we go over them
Chemistry in our world.
5.5 mining, metallurgy, and the environment
Water Unit Review of Activities
Unit 5 – Fresh and Salt Water Systems
Characteristics of Water
Environmental Science 010 Water
Point Source vs Nonpoint Source Pollution
Title: Properties of Matter
Title: Properties of Matter
Contaminants in Water.
1.Please complete “Physical Changes” Exit Ticket and then start
Properties of Ocean Water
Lesson Objective: You will be able to define a chemical change AND be able to list out evidence that a chemical change has occurred.
Properties of Ocean Water
Presentation transcript:

Do Now for 1/29/13 Take out HW HW: Complete chart Complete analysis questions 1 through 5

C31 Willow Grove’s Troubled Waters Today’s Target: I will be able to identify possible sources of water contamination. Check HW C30 – Vocabulary Introduce activity Reading KWL Chart C31 Vocabulary Analysis questions 1 through 5 on page C-10

C30 Vocabulary C30 1. Dissolved solids: Any solid materials dissolved in water, typically while the water is in contact with earth materials. Dissolved solids are most commonly metal ions like calcium, sodium, and magnesium. 2. Distilled water: Water that has been heated and re- condensed so as to drive off mineral impurities. Distilled water may have a slightly acidic pH. 3. Spring water: Water that comes from an underground spring or comes out of the ground on its own and is bottled.

C31 Willow Grove’s Troubled Waters Where does drinking water come from? How might drinking water become polluted or contaminated? Contamination – Any substance picked up by water. Packet Handout - Take out student sheet 31.1

C31 Willow Grove’s Troubled Waters Read background on page C-7. Read first section on page C-8 – Complete first two columns of the KWL chart (student sheet 31.1) K=Know, W=Want to know. Read the remainder of the activity. – Complete the L column. Complete the analysis questions.

C31 Vocabulary 1. Contaminant: Impurities in a substance. 2. Contaminate: To introduce or mix a substance into an otherwise pure substance, to pollute. 3. Contamination: When a pure substance has had impurities introduced into it.

C31 Key Points 1. Drinking water comes from either surface water or ground water – Surface water examples – Ground water examples 2. Water may contain chemical or biological contaminants, which may have come from wastewater. 3. Thinking critically about evidence includes deciding which evidence should be used.