U2 AOS 1 Chapter 9 Flashcards

1
Q

condensation

A

state change from gas to liquid (opposite to vapourisation)

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2
Q

group 16 hydride

A

Group 16 element covalently bonded to hydrogen, all group 16 hydrides are V-shaped

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3
Q

specific heat capacity definition

A

the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1g of a substance by 1 degree C

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4
Q

latent heat of vapourisation definition

A

the amount of energy that needs to be absorbed by 1 mol of a substance to convert it from liquid to gaseous state at its boiling point

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5
Q

transition of a substance between states

A

phase change

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6
Q

potable water

A

drinkable; low salt content, free from contaminants

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7
Q

brackish water (+ eg.)

A

more salinity than freshwater, less than seawater eg. swamps, lakes, estuaries

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8
Q

uses of water

A

solvent (polarity), coolant (heat absorption), means to convert thermal to mechanical energy

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9
Q

water vs potable water (statistics on earth)

A

more than 70% of Earth’s surface is water (97% salt, 3% fresh), vast majority is not drinkable

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10
Q

freshwater eg

A

eg. lakes, rivers, streams

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11
Q

water vapour eg.

A

air

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12
Q

What is the structure of water?

A

each water molecule can form up to 4 hydrogen bonds

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13
Q

specific heat capacity formula (+ constants)

A

q=mc∆T where heat capacity of water is 4.18J/g/C

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14
Q

mL to g

A

x 0.997

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15
Q

ice structure

A

less than water, molecules move slowly, form hydrogen bonds w/ 4 water molecules, tetrahedral lattice structure, molecules further apart

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16
Q

liquid water structure (vs ice)

A

more dense than ice, molecules move fast, form hydrogen bonds w/ 4 water molecules randomly, random arrangement, molecules closer together

17
Q

latent heat formula (+ constant)

A

q=n x kJ/mol where LHV of water is 44.0kJ/mol

18
Q

significance of thermal properties of water

A
  1. heat is absorbed (coolant)
  2. high specific heat temp ensures constant biological temp
  3. SHC prevents solar energy raising temp of ocean - rising global temp combats thermal properties of water
19
Q

Why does water have a high latent and specific heat?

A

strong IMFs, absorbs large amount of energy in bonds before it changes state or temp

20
Q

Why does water act as a coolant?

A

high specific heat capacity, stores large amounts of energy before temp increases (efficient)

21
Q

Why is water able to form 4 hydrogen bonds?

A

polar bonds between oxygen and two hydrogens

water = oxygen (two partially negative lone pairs), two hydrogens (partially positive)

opposite partial charges on seperate water molecules attract, 4 hydrogen bonds can be made

22
Q

How does water’s high latent heat of vapourisation allow the temperature of water to remain stable?

in relation to ocean

A

large amount of energy is removed from ocean when it evaporates

allows heat to be released reducing the amount of heat stored in the water = maintaining stable, relatively cool temperature (like sweating)