Trends in the Wet and Dry Deposition of Nitrogen and Sulfur Species Christopher Lehmann.
Friday, February 27 th, 2015 Catalyst: FILL THIS IN ON THE TUESDAY BLOCK!! Based on the results of...
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Transcript of Friday, February 27 th, 2015 Catalyst: FILL THIS IN ON THE TUESDAY BLOCK!! Based on the results of...
Friday, February 27th, 2015• Catalyst:• FILL THIS IN ON THE TUESDAY BLOCK!!• Based on the results of Study 1, the
average monthly wet deposition for Cu2+ over the 12-month period was:
• a. less than 50 micrograms/m2
• b. between 50 micrograms/m2 and 75 micrograms/m2
• c. between 75 micrograms/m2 and 100 micrograms/m2
• d. greater than 100 micrograms/m2
Classroom expectations: 1.Wear Kenwood ID.2.Cell phones, music players, and headphones are put away.3.Food is disposed of or put away.4.Dressed appropriately.5.Notebook is out and you are ready for today’s class.
Homework: LAB REPORT!!!!Objective: We will differentiate between physical and chemical changes.
Agenda• Catalyst• Paired Reading• Mini-Lab• Exit Ticket
Paired Reading• One partner reads while the other
partner annotates.• Switch off reader and annotater so that
both partners do both roles.• Answer three questions at bottom.• You have 15 minutes!
Mini-Lab• All materials at lab stations EXCEPT:– Alum – come get this from Ms. Kline
• Record observations in the table while you are doing the lab.
• When you have finished, rinse out the beakers in the sink at the back of the room, and leave your beakers there.
Exit Slip• Tell me:• 3 – things you learned today• 2 – things you want to learn about this
unit• 1 – fun thing you are going to do this
weekend.
Monday, March 2, 2015• LAB DAY – NO FOOD!!!• Catalyst:• Which of the following variables was
kept constant in Study 2?• a. Site• b. Monthly rainfall• c. Wet deposition of Zn2+
• d. Wet deposition of Cl-
Classroom expectations: 1.Wear Kenwood ID.2.Cell phones, music players, and headphones are put away.3.Food is disposed of or put away.4.Dressed appropriately.5.Notebook is out and you are ready for today’s class.
Homework: None!Objective: We will differentiate between physical and chemical changes.
Announcements• NO SCHOOL TOMORROW!• NO LAB REPORTS ACCEPTED AFTER
TODAY!• Tutoring Wednesday this week
Table of ContentsUnit Date Title Page
Number6 3/2 Week 25 Agenda 11
6 3/2 Lab: Signs of a Chemical Reaction
12
Agenda• Catalyst• Lab work – chemical changes• Discussion• Exit Ticket
Mini-Lab• All materials at lab stations • Record observations in the table while you are
doing the lab.• When you have finished, rinse out the beakers
in the sink at the back of the room, and leave your beakers on lab tables.
Lab• You will have 5 minutes per station.• ALL materials are at your station.• You will rotate two stations each time
you rotate.• Dump all solutions into the WASTE
beaker, rinse out containers, and leave at station.
Exit Ticket• What are the four indicators of a
chemical reaction?• What is an indicator of a physical
change?• Which station did you find most
interesting today, and why?
Wednesday, March 4, 2015• Catalyst:• According to Figure 1, over the 12
month period, the monthly precipitation at the urban site was maximum in February and minimum in July. According to Figures 2 & 3, which ion was also maximum in February and minimum in July?
• a. Cu2+
• b. Zn2+
• c. Cl-
• d. SO42-
Classroom expectations: 1.Wear Kenwood ID.2.Cell phones, music players, and headphones are put away.3.Food is disposed of or put away.4.Dressed appropriately.5.Notebook is out and you are ready for today’s class.
Homework: Reading due FRIDAY!Objective: We will describe the products and reactants of chemical equations.
Announcements• Tutoring today after school• Reading due on FRIDAY!– Follow all instructions!
• Quiz Next Wednesday!
Table of ContentsUnit Date Title Page
Number6 3/4 Groupwork:
Introduction to Chemical Equations
13
Agenda• Catalyst• Discuss Lab from Monday• Groupwork: Intro to Chemical Equations• Discussion
Groupwork• You MUST use your role cards! Indicate
your role at the top of the page.• The recorders is the ONLY one that will
be submitted and graded.• Grade: completed packet, using role,
participating in discussion after.
Discussion Protocol• 1st responder: Answer question with
explanation.• 2nd responder(s): Agree or disagree with
explanation.• 3rd responder: Summarize what all
previous responders have said.
Discussion Questions
• Where can you find reactants and products in a chemical equation?
• How many of each type of atom were in the reactant side?
• How does that compare to the type of atom on the product side?
Discussion Questions• What happens to the molecules on the
reactant side to form the molecules on the product side?
• If you are given 4CO2, how many:• Carbon atoms are present?• Oxygen atoms are present?
3/5/2015 • Catalyst:• Suppose there had been no precipitation
during 1 entire month of the 12-month period. Based on the information provided, during that month, there would have been:
• a. significant wet deposition of all 4 substances.
• b. significant wet deposition of Cu2+ and Zn2+, but no wet deposition of Cl- and SO42-.
• c. no wet deposition of Cu2+ and Zn2+, but significant wet deposition of Cl- and SO42-.
• d. no wet deposition of any of the 4 substances.
Classroom expectations: 1.Wear Kenwood ID.2.Cell phones, music players, and headphones are put away.3.Food is disposed of or put away.4.Dressed appropriately.5.Notebook is out and you are ready for today’s class.
Homework: Reading due FRIDAY!Objective: We will describe the products and reactants of chemical equations.
Announcements• Reading due on TOMORROW!– Follow all instructions!
• Quiz Next Wednesday!
Agenda• Catalyst• Groupwork: Intro to Chemical Equations• Discussion
Discussion Protocol• 1st responder: Answer question with
explanation.• 2nd responder(s): Agree or disagree with
explanation.• 3rd responder: Summarize what all
previous responders have said.
Discussion Questions
• Where can you find reactants and products in a chemical equation?
• How many of each type of atom were in the reactant side?
• How does that compare to the type of atom on the product side?
Discussion Questions• What happens to the molecules on the
reactant side to form the molecules on the product side?
• If you are given 4CO2, how many:• Carbon atoms are present?• Oxygen atoms are present?
• Catalyst:• Is the statement “The values for Cl- were greater during the
winter and early spring when road salt is typically applied” supported by the results of Study 2?
• a. Yes, because Cl- wet deposition values were, on average, greater from November to April than they were from May to October.
• b. Yes, because Cl- wet deposition values were, on average, less from November to April than they were from May to October.
• c. No, because Cl- wet deposition values were, on average, greater from November to April than they were from May to October.
• d. No, because Cl- wet deposition values were, on average, less from November to April than they were from May to October.
Friday, March 6, 2015
Classroom expectations: 1.Wear Kenwood ID.2.Cell phones, music players, and headphones are put away.3.Food is disposed of or put away.4.Dressed appropriately.5.Notebook is out and you are ready for today’s class.
Homework: Reading due TODAY!Objective: We will model reactions to explain the Law of Conservation of Mass.