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Cohesion
The tendency for the same kind of molecules to stick together. (ex. water + water)
Adhesion
Cling of one substance, to a different one. (ex. water + glass tube)
Surface Tension
A measure of how difficult it is to stretch or break a surface of liquid
Hydrogen Bonds
A weak attraction between water and a highly electronegative atom (ex. Oxygen, Nitrogon, Fluorine)
What do Hydrogen Bonds do
Creates stronger surface tension
Solution
A mixture of 1+ solutes dissolved in a solvent
Solute
The substance that is being dissolved
Solvent
The dissolving agent (water = universal solvent)
Accuracy
Closeness of a measurement to the true value
Pecision
How close of the measurements of the same item are to each other
What is water's compund
H2O
Why is water unique?
Because it has a slight polarness
Hydrophobic
Repels water causing it to turn into beads (ex. oil because it repels water)
Hydrophilic
Causes water to spread across its surface/absorbs water
What is the bond within water molecules and why?
Polar covalent because Oxygen is slightly - and Hydrogen is slightly +
What are the bonds between water molecules and why?
Hydrogen bonds --> because of the uneven sharing of electrons in a polar covalent bond
How long to hydrogen bonds last?
A trillionth of a second
How many molecules do hydrogen bonds form between?
2 molecules
How does electronegativity lead to polar covalent bonds within a molecule?
Electronegativity forms polar covalent bonds when electrons are shared unequally because they have different electronegativity.
How does electronegativity lead to H bonds between molecules?
Because the hydrogen atom covalently bonded to a highly electronegative atom has a slightly negative charge while the electronegative atom has a slighlt positive charge which is attracted to atoms of the opposite charge (ex. O- and H+)
Which numbers are certain on reading a scale?
The numbers that are told based off of marking on the ruler/graduated cylinder
How many guesses do you get when guessing numbers on a scale?
To one place value
How do H bonds differ from chemical bonds?
Because H bonds are very weak while chemical bonds are very strong. H bonds are also based off of attraction of compounds while chemical bonds are based off of the sharing/transferring of electrons.
What is electronegativity?
A measure of how strongly an atom attracts electrons towards itself within a chemical bond
Why is water considered the universal solvent?
Because it can dissolve more types of substances than any other liquid.
What is the pH scale and what does it measure from? What number is neutral?
The measure of how acidic or basic a substance is and it's on a scale of 0-14. Neutral is at 7 (ex. pure water and some soaps)
What is an acid in the pH scale?
What is a base in the pH scale?
What are the pH of cells + blood plasma?
Cells = close to 7
Blood plasma is approx 7.4
Why does pH matter to living things?
It is critical for biochemical reactions w/ protein structure and enzyme function
It also serves as a buffer in the body to help regulate pH by accepting or donating H+ ions
Scientific definition for Acids
A proton (H+) donor
Scientific definition for Bases
A proton (H+) acceptor
What's cabbage juice used for?
It's an indicator of whether a solution is a base, acid, or neutral
What colors does cabbage juice turn and why?
Basic = green + blue
Acidic = pink + red
Neutral = purple