Unit 2: Water Properties Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Water is called the ___________ _________.

A

universal solvent

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2
Q

Liquid that is doing the dissolving of another substance

A

solvent

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3
Q

Substance being dissolved in the solvent

A

solute

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4
Q

Substance possessing equal distribution of material. (Kool-aid is a good example.)

A

solution

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5
Q

__________ ________ of _______ make solvent, solute, and solutions possible.

A

hydrogen bonds, water

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6
Q

Water surrounding a molecule. Substance is dissolved and “disappears”.

A

hydration shell

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7
Q

Oils, grease, and fat are ___-_____ and therefore water can’t grab and dissolve. (Need salt to make a molecular bridge to dissolve… most dishwashing liquids are just saltwater with coloring.)

A

non-polar

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8
Q

Water cannot attach to the substance because the substance is non-polar.
The substance “hates” water’s polarity.

A

Hydrophobic

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9
Q

means water

A

hydro

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10
Q

means fear of

A

phobic

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11
Q

means love of

A

philic

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12
Q

Water can attach to the substance because the substance is polar.
The substance “loves” water’s polarity.

A

Hydrophilic

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13
Q

Refers to water breaking apart into H+ (Proton) and an OH- (Hydroxide Ion).

A

Dissociation

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14
Q

a substance that gives away H+. (Measured on a pH scale.)

A

acid

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15
Q

the ph scale goes from ___ to ___

A

0, 14

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16
Q

What is neutral on the ph scale?

17
Q

7 – Substance is a ____

A

acid, base

18
Q

a substance that gives away OH-. (Measured on a pOH scale.)

19
Q

On the pOH scale: 7 – substance is an _____

A

base, acid

20
Q

A substance that can resist changes in pH or pOH.

21
Q

It can take on or gives off a H+ or OH- to maintain the pH or pOH concentration

22
Q

_______ helps keeps blood at a pH of 7.4 ideally

A

Bicarbonate

23
Q

Example of buffer

A

Bicarbonate in human blood HCO₃¯

24
Q

Why is bicarbonate needed?

A

because of the food, drink, air or other substances we put into our bodies

25
HCO3- can take on H+ from the blood to become H2CO3 (_______ ______) to raise blood pH. The H2CO3 then travels to the lungs where it is converted to H2O (water) and CO2.
carbonic acid
26
Refers to Rain, Snow, Sleet, Ice, or Fog with a low pH.
acid precipitation
27
Water falling in the environment that has a pH of less than 5.6.
acid precipitation
28
Acid precipitation is mainly caused by SO (____ _____) and NO (_____ ______) in the air to combine with water. Both are found in fossil fuels when burned. (Such as oil, gasoline, or diesel fuel.)
Sulfur Oxide, Nitrous Oxide