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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Water Composition
1 Oxygen
2 Hydrogen
Dipolar Molecule
~Net positive and negative charges
~Magnet-like- repels and attracts other charged particles
Surface Tension
Dipolar molecule attracting other H2Os
Heat Capacity
~Amount of heat (energy) required to raise 1 gram of a substance 1oC
~Measured in calories
Temperature
Measure of how rapid molecules vibrate
Heat capacity of pure water
~1 calorie
~All other substances can be compared to pure water
Sand heat capacity
~0.2 calorie
~It takes 5 times more (5x0.2=1) energy to raise the temperature of a certain mass of water than it does to raise the temperature of an equal mass of sand
Density
~Mass per unit volume
~Maximum density of water occurs at 3.98oC and is defined as 1g/cm^3
Freezing
~Most objects freeze = INCREASE in density (liquid to solid)
~Water has a DECREASE in density
~Ice will flow on water
Water freezing
~Water molecules realign to form rigid hydrogen bonds and a hexagonal crystal lattice
~Water expands by 9% when it freezes
Evaporation
Breaking the non-ridged hydrogen bonds that cause the cohesiveness of water
Salt water evaporation
More slow than pure water because molecules adhere to salt ions
Salinity
Amount of dissolved solids in water
Seawater salinity
~Average 3.5%
~35g dissolved salts/kg of water = 35 ppt
Pure water salinity
Average 96.5%
Salts in seawater
~Charged particles
~Interact with dipolar water molecules