Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move...

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Wonderful World of Water

Transcript of Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move...

Page 1: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Wonderful World of Water

Page 2: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

H2O

• Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen.

• Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving the hydrogens with a slight (+) charge.

Page 3: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Hydrogen Bonding

• The slight charges makes water polar.• The polarity causes hydrogen bonding

Page 4: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

High Boiling Point

Why are the boiling points

of H2O, HF and NH3 higher then similar compounds?

Page 5: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Phase Change Diagram

• Water • Other

What is different? Why?

Page 6: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Water vs Ice

Page 7: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Ice Density vs Water Density

Page 8: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Ice Floating on Water

• Why is it important that ice floats on water?

Page 9: Wonderful World of Water. H2OH2O Oxygen is more electronegative then hydrogen. Electrons move towards the oxygen giving it a slight (-) charge and leaving.

Ice Skating and Squeaky Snow