Properties of Water

a. the bond between two hydrogen atoms within a molecule of water

b. the bond between hydrogen in one water molecule and another hydrogen in a different water molecule

c. the bond between hydrogen and oxygen within a molecule of water

d. the bond between hydrogen in one water molecule and oxygen in a different water molecule

a. cohesiveness

b. surface tension

c. high heat of vaporization

d. adhesiveness

a. ice floats in water

b. sweating lowers body temperature.

c. sugar disappears when added to water.

d. it takes several weeks of warm temperatures to raise lake water several degrees.

a. adhesion

b. density

c. specific heat

d. universal solvent

Only a limited amount of solute can be dissolved in a sample of water.

Objects with a higher density than water can be observed floating on water.

The water in lakes, ponds and puddles freezes from top down.

Water is considered to be a universal solvent.

Adhesion

Cohesion

Hydrogen bonds

Polar covalent bonds

Adhesion

Cohesion

Polar covalent bonds

Non-polar covalent bonds

Water is considered to be a universal solvent.

Water can only dissolve a limited amount of solute.

When water freezes, the molecules move farther apart.

The water in lakes, ponds and puddles freezes from top down.