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Bellwork: 10/1 Put phone up Week 10/1-10/5
Turn in chemical bonding worksheet List some properties of water that you already know. Did you have a good weekend?
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Objective Students will learn about how biochemistry is an important branch of biology Determine what chemical properties of water make it unique to life Determine what key properties of water makes it biologically significant
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Today: Tests back Properties of Water Notes
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This Week: Monday: H2O Notes
Tuesday: Lab Notebook, Pre-Lab, Water POGIL Wednesday: H2O Lab Thursday: H2O Lab, pH Notes Friday: Internet Safety pt. I & II
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Materials Unit 2 Book
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Homework Google Classroom Quiz Read pages 4—43 & answer ?s on GC
Due 11:59pm Read pages 4—43 & answer ?s on GC 11:59pm tonight
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Unit 2: Biochemistry
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Part III: Properties of Water
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Water Molecules are Polar
Why? Oxygen loves electrons Oxygen attracts Hydrogen’s Electrons Makes Oxygen partially negative Makes Hydrogen partially positive Are these bonds covalent or Ionic? Why?
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Chemical Bonds Covalent bonds-within water molecule
Hydrogen bonds-between water molecules Covalent Bond Hydrogen Bond
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Activity On your note guide, draw three water molecules. Indicate the Hydrogen bonds associated with these water molecules with dotted lines. Be ready to share
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Unique Properties Water has unique properties because… It is polar
Forms Hydrogen bonds
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The Five Properties of Water
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1) Excellent Solvent Solvent – dissolving agent of a solution
Solute – substance dissolved in the solvent Hydrophilic (polar) – likes water, dissolves Ex. Salt, table sugar Hydrophobic (non-polar) – dislikes water, doesn’t dissolve Ex. oil Solution = solvent (liquid) + solute (may be solid, liq or gas)
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Water as a Solvent Water dissolves solutes (ex. table salt, sugar) by forming a hydration shell around the solute
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Biological Significance
Allows solutes to be dissolved in our blood and transported throughout our body Blood is 90% water
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Is ice more or less dense than liquid water?
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2) Ice Floats Ice is less dense than liquid water
Density= # molecules per volume Fewer molecules per volume in ice...floats! Arsenic, bismuth, galium, germanium, silicon all have more dense liquids
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When Water Turns to Ice…
A crystal lattice forms Hydrogen bonds hold the water molecules in place Molecules in ice are farther apart than in water Fewer molecules per volume = less dense
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Biological Significance
Only the surface of lakes and rivers freeze Keeps the water below warmer Stays liquid water Prevents aquatic organisms from freezing
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3) Moderates Temperature
Water has a high specific heat because of hydrogen bonds. Specific heat is the amount of heat absorbed or released by one gram of substance that causes the temperature to change by 1oC Liquid gas = absorbs heat because breaking hydrogen bonds Liquid solid = release heat because forms hydrogen bonds Highest specific heat of any liquid – 1 calorie…H bonds are strong and hard to break Takes water 5 times longer than sand to cool or heat
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3) Moderates Temperature
Water can absorb heat without changing temperature because of hydrogen bonds. Heat is used to break the hydrogen bonds rather than raising temperature Heat used to break hydrogen bonds when Ice melts to liquid water Liquid water changes to water vapor (a gas) Because of how strong those hydrogen bonds are
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Biological Significance
Earth has more moderate temperatures because of the lakes, rivers and oceans Favorable temperatures for survival of living organisms
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Biological Significance
Homeostasis of body temperature Evaporative cooling (sweating) sweat absorbs heat from your body causing the sweat to evaporate You feel cool and don’t overheat
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4) Cohesion Attraction between water molecules because of water bonding Causes water to form droplets
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Biological Significance
Creates strong Surface Tension Insects can walk on water without sinking
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5) Adhesion Attraction to unlike substances – like cellulose in the paper straw
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Biological Significance
Capillary Action Pulls water up a tube Contributes to movement of water up tall trees
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Answer the ?s in your Note Guide
Properties of Water Questions Explain why water is polar. How does its polarity contribute to its ability to form hydrogen bonds? Describe the five properties of water and explain their biological significance.
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