1. Water and the Chemistry of Life Water and the Chemistry of Life

2. Water Facts There is the same amount of water on Earth today as there was 3 billion years ago. There is the same amount of water on Earth today as there was 3 billion years ago. Three percent of the water on Earth is freshwater and only 1 % is avaiIable for human consumption. Three percent of the water on Earth is freshwater and only 1 % is avaiIable for human consumption. Sixty-six percent of a human being is water. Sixty-six percent of a human being is water. Seventy-five percent of the human brain is water. Seventy-five percent of the human brain is water. Seventy-five percent of a living tree is water. Seventy-five percent of a living tree is water. You could survive about a month without food, but only 5 to 7 days without water. You could survive about a month without food, but only 5 to 7 days without water.

3. Water Facts Recall some of the water facts in slide one. Jot these down. Jot these down. Turn to your partner and explain the importance of water in your life. Turn to your partner and explain the importance of water in your life.

4. The Water Molecule The water molecule contains one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms. The water molecule contains one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms.

5. Properties of Water

6. Water is Polar Water is polar because oxygen is a “bully” and does not share the electrons. Water is polar because oxygen is a “bully” and does not share the electrons.

7. Water is Polar Oxygen is negative with more electrons and Hydrogen is positive with less electrons. Oxygen is negative with more electrons and Hydrogen is positive with less electrons.

8. Water Forms Hydrogen Bonds Water molecules attract each other because of Oxygen’s (-) charge and Hydrogen’s (+) charge. Water molecules attract each other because of Oxygen’s (-) charge and Hydrogen’s (+) charge. Hydrogen bonds hold water molecules together. Hydrogen bonds hold water molecules together.

9. Water Forms Hydrogen Bonds 2. Draw one water molecule and label the (+ H) and the (- O). (+ H) and the (- O). Draw two more water molecules and show them connected together with hydrogen bonds

10. Hydrogen Bonds and the Titanic Hydrogen bonds sank the Titanic. Hydrogen bonds sank the Titanic. The reason ice floats is because of hydrogen bonding. In other words, ice is less dense than liquid water and will float on the surface of the liquid. Throw in one really big chunk of ice and a cruise ship, and you begin to see the problems that can arise. The reason ice floats is because of hydrogen bonding. In other words, ice is less dense than liquid water and will float on the surface of the liquid. Throw in one really big chunk of ice and a cruise ship, and you begin to see the problems that can arise.

11. Cohesion Cohesion is the attraction of the same type of molecules to each other. Cohesion is the attraction of the same type of molecules to each other. Water molecules stick together and “hold hands” with hydrogen bonds Water molecules stick together and “hold hands” with hydrogen bonds

12. Cohesion Cohesion Cohesion explains “wetness”. Water molecules stick together and form drops. Cohesion explains “wetness”. Water molecules stick together and form drops. Cohesion explains why insects can walk on a lake’s surface. Cohesion explains why insects can walk on a lake’s surface.

13. Adhesion Adhesion is the attraction of molecules between two different substances. Adhesion is the attraction of molecules between two different substances. Example: The attraction of water molecules to a glass. Example: The attraction of water molecules to a glass.

14. Adhesion Adhesion causes “this”. Adhesion causes “this”. #3. Name the line and the equipment.) Adhesion causes water to rise in a straw Adhesion causes water to rise in a straw

15. Adhesion or Cohesion?? Your teacher will put a drop or two of water on your desk. Your teacher will put a drop or two of water on your desk. #4. The water clinging to your desk is an example of ____________ #5 The water forming drops is an example of __________________

16. Adhesion or Cohesion?? #6 Water rising in plants from roots to leaves. #7 Animals walking on surface water tension. #8 Colored celery leaves.

17. Water is the Universal Solvent Water is polar and can dissolve both salts, sugars, and other molecules.

18. Water is the Universal Solvent #9 Why is water such a good solvent? #10 What could you do to dissolve a solute in water faster? OR how could you speed up the dissolving of sugar in water? OR how could you speed up the dissolving of sugar in water?

19. Water Molecules Can Split A water molecule can split and form ions. A water molecule can split and form ions. H 2 0 H + + OH - H 2 0 H + + OH - An ion is a charged atom. (+ or -) An ion is a charged atom. (+ or -)

20. Water Molecules Can Split #11 What is the charge of the (H )ion? #12 What is the charge of the (OH) ion?

21. Water and Acids Acids form H + ions in a water solution. Acids form H + ions in a water solution. Acid solutions have high concentrations of H + ions and have a pH value less than 7. Acid solutions have high concentrations of H + ions and have a pH value less than 7.

22. Water and Bases Bases form OH - ions in a water solution. Bases form OH - ions in a water solution. Basic solutions have high concentrations of OH - ions and have a pH value greater than 7. Basic solutions have high concentrations of OH - ions and have a pH value greater than 7.

23. Acids and Bases #13. Acids form _____ions #14. Bases form _____ions #15. Draw this number line and label acids, bases, and neutral. Write examples of acids and bases along your number line. 114

24. The Water Cycle

25. Earth's water is always in movement, and the water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. Since the water cycle is truly a "cycle," there is no beginning or end. Water can change states among liquid, vapor, and ice at various places in the water cycle, with these processes happening in the blink of an eye and over millions of years. Earth's water is always in movement, and the water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. Since the water cycle is truly a "cycle," there is no beginning or end. Water can change states among liquid, vapor, and ice at various places in the water cycle, with these processes happening in the blink of an eye and over millions of years.

26. The Water Cycle # 16 Write some of the stages in the water cycle. Turn to your partner and explain how water cycles from drop to drop.

27. The Water Cycle Although the balance of water on Earth remains fairly constant over time, individual water molecules can come and go in a hurry. The water in the apple you ate yesterday may have fallen as rain half- way around the world last year or could have been used 100 million years ago by Mama Dinosaur to give her baby a bath. Although the balance of water on Earth remains fairly constant over time, individual water molecules can come and go in a hurry. The water in the apple you ate yesterday may have fallen as rain half- way around the world last year or could have been used 100 million years ago by Mama Dinosaur to give her baby a bath.

28. HOMEWORK-Chapter 2.2 1. Complete the following four square analogy for water: Water is…..Its properties are…. Water is important because…I have questions/am confused about… 2. Write a summary about the properties of water using the following words: PolarHydrogen bondsCohesion AdhesionSolventSurface Tension