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Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another...

Date post: 18-Jan-2018
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Heat capacity Ability to hold onto a large amount of heat Takes a lot of energy to raise the temperature of water Importance to living things?
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Water An extremely unusual chemical
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Page 1: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Water

An extremely unusual chemical

Page 2: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Covalent Bonds

• Share electrons• “complete” one

another• Strong – hard to break

Page 3: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Heat capacity

• Ability to hold onto a large amount of heat

• Takes a lot of energy to raise the temperature of water

• Importance to living things?

Page 4: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Phoenix

Atlanta

Page 5: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Boise, Idaho

Providence, RI

Page 6: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Average daily high: 225oFAverage daily low: -243oF

Page 7: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So the big so what?

• Water in the atmosphere helps to moderate climate.– Kept within reasonable limits

Page 8: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Latent Heat

• Water gives off a large amount of heat when it changes phases

• Importance to living things?

Page 9: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

HOMEOSTASISMaintaining steady internal

conditions

Page 10: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

But…all is not equal

• Unequal electronegativity– Ability to attract

electrons• Do not share electrons

equally

Page 11: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

SO WHAT?

Page 12: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

Polar Covalent Bonds

• Unequal sharing of electrons

• Creates oppositely charged poles

• Opposites attract• Like a chemical magnet• Creates hydrogen

bonding

Page 13: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Universal Solvent– Can exchange nutrients– Can exchange waste

Page 14: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Medium for chemical reactions

• Participant in chemical reactions– Product of

photosynthesis = oxygen

Page 15: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Adhesion

Page 16: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Cohesion

Page 17: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So what?

• Paper clip challenge– Addition of soap

Page 18: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Capillary Action

Page 19: Water An extremely unusual chemical. Covalent Bonds Share electrons “complete” one another Strong – hard to break.

So What?

• Density


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