
Structure of Water & Hydrogen Bonding
Presentation
•
Science, Biology
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
+6
Standards-aligned
Tracy Holtz
Used 52+ times
FREE Resource
13 Slides • 6 Questions
1
Describe the physical and chemical properties of water
I will
Explain how the properties of water result from its polarity and hydrogen bonding affect its biological function.
We will
Today
2
Open Ended
Why is water important?
3
Water is the single most abundant molecule inside cells.
It is important to understand how the properties of water interacts and influences other molecules.
Water = Life
4
The bonds of water are polar because oxygen is more electronegative than hydrogen.
A single water molecules is held together by two covalent bonds, but the slight positivity of the hydrogen atoms attract other water molecules and a hydrogen bond forms between an oxygen and hydrogen molecule.
Negative bonding to positive = weak hydrogen bond.
Life depends on the properties of water.
5
6
Cohesion: water molecules stick to each other.
Adhesion: Water molecules stick to other things.
Cohesion creates surface tension.
Cohesion, Adhesion & Surface Tension
7
Open Ended
Explain how cohesion leads to surface tension and not adhesion.
8
Surface tension is the measure of difficulty of breaking the surface of a liquid.
Water has the highest surface tension of common liquids. Water's strong tension allows objects to float like leaves to float on top.
Animals such as the water strider "walk on water" because of it's high surface tension.
Surface Tension
9
Hydrogen bonding accounts for the 3 states of water.
Ice - a solid state has many Hydrogen bonds creating a crystal structure.
Water - a liquid state with a lot of hydrogen bonds, but less than ice. The water molecules continuously make and break hydrogen bonds.
Water Vapor - a gas molecules move too rapidly preventing most hydrogen bonding.
Structure of Water
10
Open Ended
Why is water important to the life of organisms?
11
Water is an environment in which the molecules of cells interact and undergo chemical reactions.
The chemistry of water and how it interacts with ions and molecules are critical to the health and function of a cell.
Water is the medium of life
12
Cells and organisms are mostly water, ~70%, and live in an aqueous environment.
Water is a good solvent (dissolver) for polar or charges molecules (hydrophilic)
Nonpolar molecules (hydrophobic) have few positive or negative charges and will mostly avoid water.
Solvent properties of water.
13
Open Ended
Consider what we know about water and hydrogen bonding. Why is water a good solvent?
14
The O and H molecules in water can dissociate into two molecules. OH- (hydroxide) and H+. This happens when Oxygen takes an electron from one Hydrogen.
The presence of OH- and H+ affects how water interacts with other ions and molecules.
Acids donate H+ ions and Bases (Alkaline) accept H+.
Some text here about the topic of discussion.
Water dissociation and pH
15
When water is removed from two or more molecules, it allows a new covalent bond to form between them, forming a new molecule, or adding a new subunit to an existing molecule.
Dehydration synthesis builds molecules.
16
Hydrolysis reactions break the covalent bonds by adding water across the bond.
Hydrolysis means to break using water.
Hydrolysis is the reverse reaction of dehydration synthesis.
Hydrolysis reactions break larger molecules down.
17
Multiple Choice
Which reaction will create a macromolecule?
Dehydration Synthesis
Hydrolysis
18
19
Open Ended
Explain 3 properties of water
Describe the physical and chemical properties of water
I will
Explain how the properties of water result from its polarity and hydrogen bonding affect its biological function.
We will
Today
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