Chapter 2 cont. (water & its properties) Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

Atoms share the electrons unequally

A

Polar Covalent Bond

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2
Q

Atoms share electrons equally

A

Nonpolar Covalent Bonds

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3
Q

Electrons are ___ between O and H, which is a ____ bond

A

Shared, covalent

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4
Q

Why is water polar covalent?

A

Oxygen is more electronegative, obtaining a partial negative charge.

Hydrogen is less electronegative, obtain a partial positive charge

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5
Q

Electropositive hydrogen from one polar molecule is attracted to an electronegative atom

A

Hydrogen bonds

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6
Q

Amount of heat that must be absorbed or lost for 1 gram of that substance to be changed by 1 degree Celsius

A

specific heat

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7
Q

Does water have a high or a low specific heat?

A

high// this permits life

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8
Q

Heat is (absorbed/released) when hydrogen bonds break?

A

absorbed

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9
Q

Heat is (absorbed/released) when hydrogen bonds form?

A

released

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10
Q

The state of water in a continuous formation of hydrogen bonds forming, breaking, and forming again

A

Water as a liquid

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11
Q

Water state when:

Temperature drops, causing a decrease in H-bond breakage

(less heat is absorbed, more heat is released)

A

Solid (ice)

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12
Q

Water state when:

H-bonds are continuously being formed, broken, and formed again

A

Liquid (water)

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13
Q

Water state when:

An increase in temperature causes an increase in bond breakage

(More heat is being absorbed)

A

Gas (water vapor)

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14
Q

State change from Ice to water:

A

Input of energy/ increased H-bond breakage

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15
Q

Change state from water vapor to water

A

Release of energy/ less hydrogen bond breakage, more hydrogen bonds form

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16
Q

What temperature does water freeze at?

A

0 degrees Celsius

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17
Q

Ice has a (lower/higher) density than liquid water

A

lower

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18
Q

Water molecules are attracted to other water molecules and stick to each other via hydrogen bonding

A

Cohesion

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19
Q

The measure of attraction between molecules at the surface of a liquid

A

Surface tension

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20
Q

Water molecules are attracted to other polar molecules and stick to these molecules via hydrogen bonding

A

Adhesion

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21
Q

Substance that is dissolved in a liquid

A

Solute

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22
Q

The liquid that the substance dissolves in

23
Q

When a solute is dissolved in a solvent

24
Q

Which type of molecules dissolve easily in water?

A

Ions (anion and cation) and polar molecules

25
* “water-loving” interactions * dissolve in water * often polar or ionic * like dissolves in like
Hydrophilic Interactions
26
* “water-fearing” interactions * Insoluble in water * non-polar, no charge
Hydrophobic Interactions
27
Molecules that contain both hydrophilic and hydrophobic regions
Ampipathic molecules
28
When does a chemical reaction occur?
* 2 or more elements or compounds combine * 1 compound breaks down into 2 or more molecules * Electrons are added or removed from atom
29
When H shifts from one water molecule to another, leaving behind a hydroxide ion (OH-) and forming a hydronium ion (H3O+)
Ionization
30
Cohesion
Water molecules are attracted to other water molecules and stick to each other via hydrogen bonding
31
Surface tension
The measure of attraction between molecules at the surface of a liquid
32
Adhesion
Water molecules are attracted to other polar molecules and stick to these molecules via hydrogen bonding
33
Solute
Substance that is dissolved in a liquid
34
Solvent
The liquid that the substance dissolves in
35
Solution
When a solute is dissolved in a solvent
36
Hydrophilic Interactions
* “water-loving” interactions * dissolve in water * often polar or ionic * like dissolves in like
37
Hydrophobic Interactions
* “water-fearing” interactions * Insoluble in water * non-polar, no charge
38
Ampipathic molecules
Molecules that contain both hydrophilic and hydrophobic regions
39
Ionization
When H shifts from one water molecule to another, leaving behind a hydroxide ion (OH-) and forming a hydronium ion (H3O+)
40
Polar Covalent Bond
Atoms share the electrons **unequally**
41
Nonpolar Covalent Bonds
Atoms share electrons **equally**
42
Hydrogen bonds
Electropositive hydrogen from one polar molecule is attracted to an electronegative atom
43
specific heat
Amount of heat that must be absorbed or lost for 1 gram of that substance to be changed by 1 degree Celsius
44
Scale used to describe the concentration of H+ and OH-
pH scale
45
Increased amount of H+/ H+ *donors*
Acids
46
Lowered amount of H+/ alkaline/ H+ *acceptors*
Bases
47
Pair of substances that minimize pH fluctuations in the fluids of living organisms/ Work to keep H+ constance and within acceptable range
Buffers
48
Example of an acid buffer: | (can donate hydrogen ions)
Carbonic acid (H2CO3)
49
Example of base buffer: | (can *accept* hydrogen ions)
Bicarbonate ion (HCO3-)
50
pH scale
Scale used to describe the concentration of H+ and OH-
51
Acids
Increased amount of H+/ H+ *donors*
52
Bases
Lowered amount of H+/ alkaline/ H+ *acceptors*
53
Buffers
Pair of substances that minimize pH fluctuations in the fluids of living organisms/ Work to keep H+ constance and within acceptable range