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Water's Physical Properties

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Water's Physical Properties

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About this activity

Test your knowledge of water's key properties.

Created by

Heba Ibrahim
Heba Ibrahim
Egypt

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Water's Physical Properties
 

Water's Physical PropertiesOnline version

Test your knowledge of water's key properties.

by Heba Ibrahim
1

What is the normal freezing point of pure water at sea level?

2

What is the boiling point of water at standard pressure?

3

What is the density of water near 4°C compared to air?

4

Water has a high specific heat, meaning it can:

5

What is water’s global solvent property most known for?

6

Which property is responsible for water’s high heat of vaporization?

7

Which is true about water’s heat capacity relative to many substances?

8

Water is a good solvent for which type of substances?

9

What happens to water’s density as it approaches freezing from above?

10

What is the primary reason water is a universal solvent in biology?

11

Which property helps ice float on liquid water?

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Ice forms at 0°C; -10°C is below freezing, 4°C is near room temp, 100°C is boiling point.

Water boils at 100°C at 1 atm; 0°C is freezing, 90°C is below boiling, 212°C is Fahrenheit.

Water’s density is ~1 g/cm³ at 4°C; air is far less dense.

High specific heat moderates temp; the other statements are incorrect.

Water dissolves many ionic and polar substances; not all substances dissolve in it.

Hydrogen bonds must be broken to vaporize, requiring lots of energy.

Water stores more heat per degree than many liquids.

Polar/ionic solutes dissolve well; nonpolar gases don’t dissolve as readily in water.

Water density peaks near 4°C and then decreases as it freezes.

Polarity and H-bonds enable many substances to dissolve; the others don’t explain universality.

Ice is less dense than liquid water, so it remains on top.

 
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