Science Final Exam Study Guide PDF
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This document provides a study guide for a science final exam. Topics include definitions of key terms in chemistry and chemical reactions, and basic information related to chemical reactions, including types of reactions and indicators of those reactions.
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ScienceFinalExamStudyGuide hemicalReactions: C Definitions: hemicalReaction-achangeinthechemicalpropertiesofthesubstancecreatinganew C substance. InternationalHazardSystemvsWHMISSystem- InternationalHazardSystem: T...
ScienceFinalExamStudyGuide hemicalReactions: C Definitions: hemicalReaction-achangeinthechemicalpropertiesofthesubstancecreatinganew C substance. InternationalHazardSystemvsWHMISSystem- InternationalHazardSystem: ThebordershapearoundthesymbolsignifiesthelevelofdangerintheInternational HazardSystem. Onlyfoursymbols-poison,flammable.explosive,corrosive. WorkplaceHazardousMaterialsInformationSystem(WHMIS):rr]] 1 0symbols-flame,skull&crossbones,biohazardous,healthhazard,flameovercircle, explodingbomb,gascylinder,corrosion,exclamationmark,environment. IncludesmoredetailedinformationontheWHMISlabel. EndothermicChemicalReaction-absorbsheatandcoolsthesurroundings. E nergycannotbecreatedordestroyed.Energyiseither…-lost(released)orgained (absorbed). E xothermicChemicalReaction-releasesheat,andcausesthetemperatureoftheimmediate surroundingstorise. 5 IndicatorsofChemicalReactions-colourchange,odour/gasproduced,temperaturechange, heat/lightproduced,precipitateformed. Indicators-chemicalsusedtodetermineifasolutionisanacidorabase. Inferences-explainingobservationsbasedonpastexperiences MSDSStandsFor…-MaterialSafetyDataSheet. SDSSheetscontaininformationinthefollowingsections-Productinformation,hazardous M ingredients,physicaldata,reactivitydata,fire&explosivehazard,toxicologicalproperties, preventivemeasures,firstaidmeasures,whenitwasmade&whotocontactformore information. Observations-collectingdatausingoursenses. Products-substancesthatforminachemicalreaction. Reactants-substancesthatundergoachangeinachemicalreaction. Anion-negativelychargedion. alancedChemicalEquations-representtheidentitiesandrelativeamountsofreactantsand B productsinachemicalreaction;thetotalnumberofeachtypeofatomremainsthesame. BinaryCompound-atypeofcompoundthatcontains2differentelements. Cation-positivelychargedion. hemicalEquation-awaytodescribewhatgoesoninachemicalreaction,theactualchange C inamaterial. CovalentBond-typeofbondformedfromtwoormoreatomssharingelectrons. DiatomicMolecule-atypeofmoleculethatcontains2identicalelements. Ion-anatomthathasbeenchargedbygainingorlosingelectrons. IonicBond-typeofbondformedbythetransferofelectronsfromoneatom(metal)to another(non-metal). IonicCompound-whenametal(+)andanon-metal(-)areattractedtoeachotherforminga newmolecule. LawofConservationofMass-totalmassofreactantsequalstotalmassofproducts. olecularCompound-Aneutralcompoundcomposedoftwo(2)ormorenon-metalsheld M togetherbycovalentbonds. PolyatomicIon-anioncomposedof2ormorenon-metalsbondedcovalently. ScientificLaw-Astatementthatsummarizesanobservedpatterninnaturefullyproven ValenceElectrons-theelectronsontheouterringoftheatom. ordEquation-Identifiesreactants,products,andstatesofmatterinachemicalreaction W usingnamesoftheelementsandcompounds. Combustion-therapidreactionofoxygentoproduceoxidesandenergy Hydrocarbons-compoundsofhydrogenandcarbonfoundinmanycombinations. IncompleteCombustion-OccurswhenthereisNOTenoughoxygenavailabletocompletethe fullcombustionreactionresultingincarbonmonoxidebeingproducedinsteadoforinaddition tocarbondioxide. OrganicCompounds-molecularsubstancesthatcontaincarbonatoms. atalyst-Asubstancethatchangestherateofachemicalreactionwhenpresentbutisnot C changedinthechemicalreaction. ollisionModel-therateofreactionisaffectedbythenumberofcollisionsbetweenreactant C molecules. InterpretingDataIsBasedOn…-findingapatterninacollectionofdatathatleadsto generalizations. S cienceIsBasedOnEvidenceThat…-couldbeobtainedbyotherpeopleworkinginadifferent placeandtimeundersimilarconditions. ScientificKnowledgeIsBasedOn…-experimentationandobservation. 6 FactorsAffectingReactionRate-natureofthereactants,temperature,pressure, concentration,surfacearea,presenceorabsenceofacatalyst. cids-substanceswithapHLESSthan7thatproducehydrogenions(H+)whendissolvedin A water;sourtasting,goodconductorsofelectricity,turnbluelitmuspaperred,andreactwith basestoformsaltandwater. ases-substanceswithapHMOREthan7thatproducehydroxideions(OH-)whendissolved B inwater;bittertasting,goodconductorsofelectricity,feelslippery,turnredlitmuspaperblue, andreactwithacidstoformsaltandwater. NeutralSubstance-asubstancewithapHof7thatisneitheracidicorbasic Neutralization-thereactionbetweenanacidandabasethatproducessaltandwater. HScale-ascalethatindicatestheacidityoralkalinityofasolution;achangein1levelofpH p onthescaleindicatesaten-foldchangeinacidityoralkalinity. Salt-anioniccompoundcomposedofacation(+)fromabaseandananion(-)fromanacid. ThepHScaleMeasures…-thepresenceofhydrogenions ypothesizingIs…-statingatentativegeneralizationthatmayexplaineventsthatcanbe H testedwithanexperiment. ontrollingVariablesInExperimentsIsDoneTo…-isolatefactorsthatmayinfluenceasituation C orevent. WHMIS&MSDS: WorkplaceHazardousMaterialsInformationSystem,MaterialSafetyDataSheet. T ohelpstudentsknowmoreaboutthesafetyandhealthhazardsofmaterialsthatthey useintheworkplace. ctagon-Danger,Diamond-Warning,Triangle-Caution.flame,flameovercircle, O explodingbomb,skullandcrossbones,gascylinder,corrosion,exclamationmark, biohazardous,healthhazard,environment.Red-Fire,Blue-HealthHazard,Yellow- Reactivity,White-SpecificHazard. N everbeginanexperimentorlabwithoutyourteacher’spermission. Readandstudytheprocedurefromstarttofinishbeforebeginninganyexperiment.If youhaveanyquestions,askyourteacher.Makesureyouunderstandanysafety symbolsonmaterialsyouwillbeusing,andthehazardstheyrepresent.Followthe procedureexactlyasspecified. Alwayswearsafetygogglesthroughoutalabthatrequireschemicals.Keepthegoggles onforaslongasthereareanychemicalsbeingusedbyanyoneinthelab.Donottake yourgogglesofformovethemfromyoureyes(forexample,towritedown observations)atanytimeduringthelab.Wearothersafetyequipment,suchasaprons, gloves,andlabcoats,asrequired. Nevereatordrinkanythinginthelab.Donotchewgumduringlabs. Neverinhalechemicals.Usethe“wafting”techniqueifyouneedtosmellachemical. Donottasteanysubstancesordrawanymaterialintoatubewithyourmouth. Ifyouaretakingchemicalsfromonecontainerandputtingthemintosmaller containers,makesureyoulabelallthecontainers. Whenpouringliquidsholdthecontainersawayfromyourface.Puttesttubesinatest tuberackbeforepouringliquidsintothem. UseonlyPyrexorKimaxglasscontainerswhenheating.Neverusechippedorcracked glasswear.Neverallowacontainertoboildry. Reportallchemicalspillstoyourteacher.Allchemicalspillsmustbecleanedup completelyandimmediately.Wipeupanysplashesorspillsofwaterimmediately. Useatesttubeholderandalwaysslanttesttubesawayfromyourselfandotherswhen heatingthem.Keepmaterialsawayfromflames.Followallinstructionsforusing bunsenburnerscarefully. Takecautionwithhotplates-youcan’ttellbylookingiftheyarehot,buttheycan remainhotforuptoonehourafterbeingturnedoff.Toseeifoneisstillhot,don’t touchit!Instead,carefullyputadropofwateronits’surface.Ifthewaterbubblesor boils,thehotplateistoohottotouch! Makesureyourhandsaredrywhenusingelectricalequipment.Unplugelectricalcords bypullingontheplug,notthecord.Don’tuseequipmentwithfrayedwiresorcords. Besuretoreportanydefectiveequipmentoroutletstoyourteacher. Whencuttingmaterials,followthefollowingguidelines: ○ Donotcutanythingwithascalpelorrazorbladebyholdingitinonehandwhile cuttingitwiththeother.Alwaysputtheitemdown(forexample,intoa issectingtray)onaflatsurface.Holditdownwithpinsorclamps,notyour d fingers. ○ Alwayscutawayfromyourselfandawayfromotherswhenusingascalpel. ○ Whenwalkingwithorhandlingascalpelorsharporpointedobject,keepsharp orpointedsurfacesfacingthefloorawayfromotherswhenusingascalpel. Tiebacklonghairandlooseclothing. Whenholdingabottlefromwhichyouaregoingtopourchemicals,keepthelabel againstthepalmofyourhand.Ifeveryonedoesthis,anydripswillonlytouchthe oppositesideofthebottle,andnotgetonyourhand. Whendilutingacid,alwaysaddsmallamountsofacidtolargeamountsofwater.Never viceversa. Knowthelocationandproperuseofthefireextinguisher,safetyshower,fireblanket, firstaidkit,andfirealarm. Ifyourclothingcatchesonfire,smotheritwiththefireblanketoracoat.“Stop,Drop, andRoll”NEVERRUN. Reportanyaccidentorinjury,nomatterhowsmall,toyourteacher. Whencleaningup,besureto: ○ Turnoffthegasifitisused. ○ Disconnectelectricalapparatus. ○ Returnallmaterialstotheirproperplaces. ○ Donotreturnunusedchemicalstotheoriginalcontainers.Yourteacherwilltell youwhattodowiththeunusedchemicalsandhowtodisposeofanyother materials.Neverpourunusedchemicalsdownthedrainwithoutpermission fromyourteacher. ○ Placeanybrokenglassinthecontainer(s)reservedforbrokenglass.Donotput brokenglassintheregulargarbage. ○ Cleananddryyourworkarea.Donotleavewateronthecounterorfloor. ○ Thelastthingyoushoulddoafteralabiswashyourhandswithsoapandwater. Physicalvs.ChemicalChange 1. P hysical-observedwithsenses,determinedwithoutdestroyingmatter,achangein size,shape,orstate,nonewsubstanceisformed.(atireisinflated) hemical-indicateshowasubstancereactswithanother,matterischangedintoanew C substance,achangeinphysicalandchemicalproperties,anewsubstanceisformed. (pancakescook) Exothermicvs.Endothermic 1. E xothermic-releasesheatandcausesthetemperatureoftheimmediatesurroundings torise.(makingicecubes) Endothermic-absorbsheatandcoolsthesurroundings.(meltingicecubes) IndicatorsofChemicalChange 1. olourchange C 2. Odour/gasproduced 3. Temperaturechange 4. Heat/lightproduced 5. Precipitateformed RateofChemicalReactionFactors 1. T emperature 2. Catalyst 3. Concentration 4. Pressure 5. SurfaceArea CountingAtoms 1. Rememberbracketsandwhatappliestowhat. DeterminingMolecularMass 1. T henumberofatomsxtheatomicmassoftheelement.Addtogetherallofthe elements’weights.Addtheunitsg /mol. IonicandMolecularCompounds 1. Ioniccontainsanon-metalandametalwhilecompoundcontainstwonon-metals.Ionic willhaveRomannumerals,andcompoundswillhaveGreekprefixes. 2. GreekPrefixes-mono,di,tri,tetra,penta,hexa,hepta,octa,nona,deca. OrganicCompoundsandHydrocarbons 1. Organiccompounds-molecularsubstancesthatcontaincarbonatoms Hydrocarbons-compoundsofhydrogenandcarbonfoundinmanycombinations Combustion-CxHy+O2→CO2+H2O+energy 2. Compareandcontrastcompleteandincompletecombustion AcidsandBases 1. A cid-substanceswithapHLESSthan7thatproducehydrogenionswhendissolvedin water;sourtasting,goodconductorsofelectricity,turnbluelitmuspaperred,and reactwithbasestoformsaltandwater. ases-substanceswithapHMOREthan7thatproducehydroxideionswhendissolved B inwater;bittertasting,goodconductorsofelectricity,feelslippery,turnredlitmus paperblue,andreactwithacidstoformsaltandwater. 2. 3. M easuresthe“PresenceofHydrogenIons”=concentrationofhydrogenionsina solution. Neutralization 1. N eutralization=Acid+Base→Water+Salt. 2. NeutralizationmeansithasaneutralpH.(7) Climate&Ecosystems: Definitions: S ustainability-Theabilitytomeettheneedsofthepresentgenerationwithoutcompromising theabilityoffuturegenerationstomeettheirneeds. EcologicalFootprint-Ameasureofanindividual’sorpopulation’simpactontheenvironment. umanImpact-Theenvironmentalimpactofhumanlifestyle,scientificdiscoveries,and H technologicaldevelopments. System-Asetofinterrelatedcomponents. Ecosystem-Thelivingandnon-livingcomponentsofacommunityandtheirinterrelationships. Abiotic-Non-livingcomponentofanecosystem Biotic-Livingcomponentofanecosystem. Organism-Alivingthingorrecentlyliving. Individual-Onesingle,living,memberofapopulation. Population-Allthemembersofaspecieslivingtogetheratthesametime. Community-Allofthelivingthings(organisms)inanarea. iome-Alargeareawithcharacteristicclimate,vegetation&animallife.Reminder:Climate B determinesvegetationandvegetationdeterminesanimallife. Biosphere-TheregionaroundEarthwherelifeexists. Biodiversity-Ameasureofthenumberandvarietyofspeciesinanecosystem. ioticPotential-Themaximum#ofoffspringthataspeciescouldproduceifresourceswere B unlimited. arryingCapacity- Themaximum#ofindividualsofaspeciesthatanecosystemcansupport C basedontheavailableresources. Natalitly-Birthrateinapopulation. Mortality-Deathrateinapopulation. Immigration-Themovementofindividualsintoapopulation. Emigration-Themovementofindividualsleavingapopulation. ClosedSystem-Oneinwhichindividualscannotenterorleave. OpenSystem-Oneinwhichindividualscanenterorleave. LimitingFactors-Factorsthatregulatethesizeofpopulations. ensity-dependentLimitingFactors-Limitingfactorsthatcomeintoeffectwhenpopulation D densityrises. ensity-independentLimitingFactors-LimitingfactorsthatdoNOTdependonpopulation D densitytocomeintoeffect. Autotroph-aproducer. Heterotroph-aconsumer. Producer-Atypeoforganismthatcanmakeitsownfood(glucosesugarviaphotosynthesis). Consumer-Atypeoforganismthatcan’tmakeitsownfood. T rophicLevel-Thelevel(withinfoodchains/webs&energypyramids)thatidentifiesitsposition intheenergyflowofanecosystem. F oodChain-Showsthemovementofenergythroughasystembyindicatingthepathoffood fromaproducertoafinalconsumer. F oodWeb-Apictorialrepresentationofthefeedingrelationshipsbetweenorganismsinan ecosystemandconsistsofinterlockingfoodchains. F oodWebandFoodChainArrowsRepresent…-thedirectionenergyisflowing;a.k.a.where theenergyisgoingorwhoisreceivingtheenergy iomass-Ameasureofthemassofdrymattercontainedinagroupoflivingthings;a.k.a.The B remainingmassafterdehydratingwateroutoforganisms yramidofEnergy-Agraphicalmodelthatshowstheamountofenergyavailableateach P trophiclevelofanecosystem. yramidofNumbers-Agraphicalmodelthatshowsthenumberoforganismsthatexistateach P trophiclevelinanecosystem. yramidofBiomass-Agraphicalmodelthatshowsthedrymassoforganismsthatexistsat P eachlevelofanecosystem.Remember:AquaticecosystemshaveinvertedBiomassPyramids whereasTerrestrialecosystemshaveregularBiomassPyramids! utrient-Anysubstanceanorganismneedsforpropergrowth,repair,andfunctionsuchas N nitrogen,oxygen,carbon,water,phosphorous,sulphur,andhydrogen. BiogeochemicalorNutrientCycle-Thepathofanutrientsthroughanecosystem. ioaccumulation-Theintroductionorincreaseinconcentrationofapollutantfromthe B environmentinthefirstorganisminafoodchain. iomagnification-Thetendencyforpollutantstobecomeconcentratedinsuccessivetrophic B levels. ellularRespiration-Processwhereorganismstakeoxygenandreleaseenergystoredinglucose C fuelproducingcarbondioxideandwater. hotosynthesis-Processwhereplantstakecarbondioxideandwatertoproduceenergystored P inglucosesugarandoxygen. itrogen-fixing-Theprocessofplantsconvertingatmosphericnitrogengas(unusable)into N nitrateions(NO3-)orammonia(NH3)whicharestable,usablecompoundsforotherorganisms. itrification-Convertingnitrogengas(N2)intonitrateions(NO3_)orammonia N (NH3). Denitrification-Convertingnitrateions(NO3-)orammonia(NH3)intonitrogengas(N2). Questions: 1. R eflectuponyourpersonalviewofhumanity’srelationshipwiththeenvironment. Humanity’srelationshipwiththeenvironmentisveryrocky.itisnothealthy,becausewe arepollutingitandkillingtheplanet.Itisgood,however,becausewearetryingtomake adifferenceandfixourpastmistakes. 2. Identifybioticandabioticcomponentsofanecosystem. Bioticpartsoftheecosystemarelivingfactors,includingplants,animals,fungi,protists, andbacteria.Abioticfactorsarethenonlivingfactorsthesearethingslikehabitat,rock soil,andwaterorweatherliketemperature,cloudcover,rain,snow,andhurricanes. 3. E xplainhowthebiodiversityofanecosystemcontributestoitssustainability. Biodiversitygivesmorevarietytoanecosystemwhichmakesitlessimpactfulifacertain speciespopulationlowsbecausetheremaybeothersimilarvarietiesaswell. 4. Identifyhowrelationshipsbetweenorganisms(symbiotic,mutualism,predation, parasitism,commensalism)contributetotheirsustainability. Itcontributesbecauseoneorganismisalwaysbenefitingfromsomething.Predationis likeitbenefitsfromeatingtheotherthingswhichalsobenefitstheecosystembecause it'skeepingeverythingelseundercontrolyouknow. 5. Identifyenergyflowinecosystemsusingtheconceptofthepyramidofenergy,numbers, orbiomass. Theflowofenergythroughecosystemscanbepresentedinmanydifferentways.the pyramidofenergyinvolvesmainlytertiaryconsumers,secondaryconsumers,and primaryconsumers.Therearealsoproducersaswell.Theseareinorderthepyramid stepswithtertiarybeingontheverytopandproducerbeingonthebottomthemore tertiaryconsumersthelessofthesecondaryconsumermakingmoreprimaryconsumers makingfewerprimaryproducersthesamegoesforprimaryconsumersorsecondary consumersitaffectseveryotherthingwellitaffectseverythingbutitwillmatchevery otherthingsoifaprimaryproducersuddenlybecomesdepletedeverythingwillgo downbecauseeverythingislosingfoodsources.biomassisalsoaffectedbecausethe largerthebiomasstheeasieritistoreproduce, orthemorefood/energyneedstobe suppliedforittocontinueliving. 6. D escribethemechanismsofbioaccumulationandbiomagnificationsandtheirimpacton consumersatalltrophiclevels,includingtheirimpactonbiodiversity. Bioaccumulationandbiomagnification’simpactonalltrafficlevelsisextremely important.Thisisbecauseifoneproducerisinfectedwithapollutantthenitwilltravel upthefoodchainorwebandinfectalloftheotherpredatorsandpotentiallyharmthem itwillbelessbecausethepollutantwillhavenotbeenasconcentratedbutitwillstill impacttheentireredandpyramidaswellasthehabitatarounditbecausetheanimals inanecosystemeffectit'shabitatwithwhatgrowsandwhatdoesn'tgrowandhow healthyeverythingis. 7. E xplainvariouswaysinwhichnaturalpopulationsmaintainequilibriumandrelatethis equilibriumtothecarryingcapacityandlimitingfactorsofpopulations. Naturalpopulationsmaintainequalequilibriumbyhavingandknowingtheircarrying capacity.Becauseoncetheymeettheircarryingcapacityoriftheygoover,theirfood sourcewillstartgettinglowandthepopulationwilldropmakingthecarryingcapacity thesamebutthepopulationislessthanthecarryingcapacitythen.Thisgoesthesame waywhenthepreyhasmorepredators. 8. Interpretgraphsofpopulationdynamics. Knowwhateachgraphrepresents,andhowmanythereareofeverything.Also,take intoaccountalloftheotheraspectsofthegraph. 9. D iscussthecyclingofnutrientsandmatterthroughanecosystembytrackingcarbon, nitrogen,waterandoxygen,alongwithhumanimpactonthesecycles. utrientsandmatterarelargepartsoftheecosystem.Inmanydifferentcycles,there N aremultiplethingstheyhaveincommon.Likeplantsandanimalsdieandgointothe soil.Orthatplantsandanimalsbreathe.Alongwithwateranditsimpactonplantsand animals.Humanimpactisveryimportantbecauseitcandisruptcycles.Likeifwekilla bunchoftrees,thereisnothingtokeepCO2outoftheairsothereismoreCO2andless oxygensosomeanimalsmaydiewhichproduceslessCO2.HoweverCO2doesn’talways leavetheplanetsoitalsowarmstheentireplanet.Causingdrasticchangesinour weather. 10.Discusstheimportanceofecologicalfootprintstosustainability,alongwithwaysto decreasethem. Ecologicalfootprintsareextremelyimportanttosustainabilitybecausetheydescribe howweareleavingthisearth.Andweneedtodecreaseourecologicalfootprintinorder tobesustainableandcontinuelivingonthisplanetotherwisewewillnotbeabletolive offofourresources.Wecandecreasethesebybeingmoregreen,plantingtrees, recycling,makinglesswaste,etc. 11.Compareandcontrastweatherandclimate. Weatheristheday-to-daytemperature,wind,visibilitylevels,etc.Climateisaprediction oftheweatherbasedonthepast30yearsofdatatakenfromthatarea. 12.Discusshowthefourmethodsofheattransfer(radiation,conduction,convection,and advection)applytounderstandingweather/climate. Radiationisthesun,sodependingontheEarth’stiltandhowcloseyouaretothesun, theradiationwillbemore,orless.Convectionandadvectionarebecausewhencertain materialsheatuplikewater,willisthehorizontalandverticalenergyinthefluids.And conductioniswhenwaterparticlesmovefasterwhenthereismoreheatapplybecause thereismoreenergy,thismovesthewatermoreandmakesmorenaturaldisasterslike tsunamisandhurricanes. 13.Discusswhywarmwater/airrises.Explainhowthisactioncontributestoconvection currents. Warmwater/airrisesbecauseithasmoreenergyandislessdensethancoldwater/air. Thiscontributestoconvectioncurrentsbecauseitbecomesacycle.Asthecoldairfalls newairrises,andasthecoldairwarmsup,itrisesagainwhilewarmarecoolsupand fallsmakingacycleandcurrent. 14.Discusswhyadditionalseawaterfrommeltingicecapsisaglobalwarmingconcern regardingheatcapacityandthegreenhouseeffect. Itisdecreasingtheamountoflandwehave(waterdisplacementmethod)and increasingsealevelsmeaningtherecanbemorewarmthheldbymorewater,warming theearthmore.TheUVraysfromthesunalsohavelessareatobounceoffofthingsin orderforittobereflectedoutoftheatmosphere.Whenwaterabsorbslight,however,it slowsdowntheUVrayssotheyaremorelikelytogettrappedintheatmosphere. 15.Explainwhyatmosphericairisdenseratsealevelandlessdenseasaltitudeincreases. Becausethehigheryoumoveupthemorespaceyouhave,themoreenergy,which makesitrise.Hotairrisesbecauseoffastermovingparticlesandcoldairfallsduetoit notmovingasmuch. 16.Explainhowprevailingwindsform. Prevailingwindsformfromairmovinginhigh-pressuretolow-pressureareas,makingair twist,fromheatedwater.Andair,aswellasthecycle. 17.ExplaintheCoriolisEffect. Whenthechangeofdirectioninamovingobjectmakesanotherobjectappeartomove inthesamedirection. 18.Discussthefactorsthatformoceancurrents(convectioncurrents,windsacrossthe oceans,theinfluenceofEarth’srotation,theshapeofthecontinents,theheatcapacity ofwater,andtheamountofsaltintheocean). Convectioncurrents,wind,andtheearth’srotationareallfactorsthataffectthe directioninwhichwatermoves.Theshapeofthecontinentsalsoaffectsthisbecause waterworksitswayaroundalloftheislands.Heatcapacitymakeswaterrunfasterand saltierwaterrunsfasterbecauseitismorelightweight. 19.Provideexamplesofhumanactionsthathavecontributedtotheanthropogenic (human-impacted)greenhouseeffect. Wehavebeenusingmorefossilfuelswhichreleasecarbondioxidewhichwarmsthe planet,meltingicecaps,andwarmingtheplanetevenmore. 20.Discussglobalsignsofclimatechange(impactsonwater,forests,speciesand ecosystems,health,deadlyheat,andairpollution). Icecapsaremelting,morefiresarestarting,andcarbonemissionsaswellasmethane arebecomingmoreconcentrated. 21.Reflectuponindividualandsociety’sbehaviourandlifestylechoicesthatcanhelp minimizethehumanimpactcausedbyglobalclimatechange. Ifweuselessfossilfuelsandbecomemoregreenwithourenergyconsumption,wecan startsavingresources,andsavingtheplanet. Forces&Motion: efinitions: D Thesethree(3)thingscandescribemotion…-Position,DirectionofMotion,andSpeed. Allmotionisrelativeto…-thereferencepointtheobserverchooses. S cience-Systematicknowledgeoftheuniversegainedthroughpredictions,observationand experimentation. Technology-design,development,andapplicationofapplyingscientificortechnicalknowledge. Frameofreference-Thepointorobjectofcomparisonwhendecidingifanobjectisinmotion. Uniformmotion-motionataconstantspeedinastraightline. Rateofchange-ameasureofhowfastaquantitychangesoveraunitoftime. Position-anobject'slocationrelativetoareferencepoint. Distance=d-lengthofpathtravelledbetweentwopoints. Speed=velocity=v-rateofchangeofdistanceofanobject;d/t Instantaneousspeed-theactualspeedofanobjectataparticularmomentintime. Instantaneousspeedequation-v=d/t verageSpeed=Vav-rateofchangeindistanceoveratimeintervalforamovingobject. A △ △ d/ t △ △ Averagespeedequation-v= d/ t △ △ △ △ Acceleration=a-rateofchangeofanobject’sspeed. speed/ time= v/ t Accelerationcanbeachangeofeither…-magnitudeofspeedor,changeindirectionofspeed. △ △ Accelerationequation-a= v/ t odels-Simplifiedrepresentationsofrealphenomenathatfacilitateabetterunderstandingof M scientificconceptsofprinciples. ypothesizing-atentativegeneralizationthatmayexplaineventsthatcanbetestedwithan H experiment. Howtoreaduniformmotiononadistance-timegraph-appearsasastraight,slopedline. Howtoreaduniformmotiononaspeed-timegraph-appearsasastraight,horizontalline. Slopeonadistance-timegraphrepresents…-speedoftheobject. △ △ Equationforuniformmotion-Vav= d/ t Howtoreaduniformacceleratedmotiononadistance-timegraph-appearsasaparabola owtoreaduniformacceleratedmotiononaspeed-timegraph-appearsasastraight,sloped H line. Slopeonaspeed-timegraphrepresents…-acceleration. Areaunderaspeed-timegraphrepresents…-thechangeindistanceofanobject. △ △ Equationforuniformacceleratedmotion-a= v/ t. Questions: 1. Describemotionusingdefinitionwords. A:Whenaforceisacteduponanobjectwichchangesitsdirection,addingdistance. 2. ……... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....………... A:Gainingspeed, Maintainingspeed,slowdown 3. Constructdistance-time(velocity)graphsandvelocity-time(acceleration)graphs A: 4. D escribemotionanddistance-time(velocity)graphsandvelocity-time(acceleration) graphs. 5. C alculateslopeinbothtypesofgraphs(rise/run). △ A:V=df-di=d2 -d1 = d △ a=vf-vi=v2 -v1 = v △ tf -ti t2 -t1 t △ tf -ti t2 -t1 t 6. C alculateinstantaneousandaveragevelocityonad-tgraph. A:v=d/t Vav= d/ t △ △ 7. C alculatetheinstantaneousandaverageaccelerationonav-tgraph. A:a=v/t Aav v/ t △ △ 8. C alculatedistanceofav-tgraphbycalculatingareaunderagraph. A:(b*h)/2fortriangles,l*wforrectangles/squares 9. C alculatevelocity,distance,andtimeusingv=d/t. A:v=d/t,d=v*t,t=v*d 10.Calculateacceleration,velocity,andtimeusinga=v/t. A:a=v/t,v=a*t,t=a*v 11.ApplyNewton'sLawsofmotion. A:TheLawofInertia:anobjectatresttendstostayatrest, aswellasanobjectin motiontendstostayinmotion. TheLawofForce=massxacceleration[F=ma]:theaccelerationofanobjectdepends uponthenetforceactingontheobjectaswellasthemassoftheobject. TheLawofAction&Reaction:everyactionhasanequalandoppositereaction. Tips:Unitsmayhavetobeconverted,aswellasusesignificantdigits.