By increasing Ionic Strength of a solution:

Causing original mineral to dissolve

Universal gas constant=8.314 J/K mol

Universal gas constant=8.423 J/K mol

Universal gas equivalent= 8.314 J/K mol

What is a open-system conditions?

Open to gas phase that has CO2 present

Open gas phase that has CO3 present

Open liquid phase that has CO2 present

What is under closed system?

Can happen at the bottom of a lake

When their is no CO2 gas present

What is the iron hypothesis?

Seed oceans with ferrous ion to promote phytoplankton growth.

What does it mean when rain pH is less than 5?

Its acidic and its caused by burning of fossil fuels.

What are one of the observations ?

Distant bodies are moving away at a greater velocity

The plants all revolve in the same direction around the sun

Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe

The plants are all in a different plant

Number of protons in its nucleus

Number of molecules in its nucleus

Number of cations in its nucleus

As collapse occurs ___________ causes rotational velocity to increase.

conservation of angular momentum

What is Nucleosynthesis?

Making new elements from old elements.

The geochemical behavior and chemical and isotopic properties of natural waters are related to their location in the hydrosphere.

The geochemical action and chemical and isotopic properties of natural waters are related to their location in the hydrosphere.

The geochemical behavior and chemical and isotopic properties of natural waters are related to their location in the atmosphere.

The geochemical behavior and chemical and atomic properties of natural waters are related to their location in the hydrosphere.

What is the Hydrologic cycle?

The movement of water liquid and vapor between reservoirs, including the ocean, atmosphere, lakes, and streams, soils. and groundwater

The movement of water and mineral vapor between reservoirs, including the ocean, atmosphere, lakes, and streams, soils. and groundwater

The action of water liquid and vapor between reservoirs, including the ocean, atmosphere, lakes, and streams, soils. and groundwater

The vaporization of water from free water surfaces and soil surfaces.

The vaporization of water from free water surfaces and rain.

The vaporization of water from free water surfaces and closed water surfaces.

The vaporization of water from water surfaces and soil surfaces.

What is transpiration?

The loss of water from the surfaces of plants.

The loss of rainwater for a while.

The loss of rainwater from the surfaces of lakes.

The loss of water from under the plants.

What is evapotranspiration?

The total water loss from evaporation and transpiration.

The loss of water from the atmosphere.

The total liquid loss from evaporation and transpiration.

The total water gained from evaporation and transpiration.

What are ephemeral streams?

Streams that flow intermittently

What is a water table?

The level to which water will rise in a well installed a few feet or meter into the saturated zone.

The surface of in unconfined aquifer at which the pore water pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure.

The level to which water will fall in a well installed a few feet or meter into the saturated zone.

The surface of in unconfined aquifer at which the pore water pressure is doesn't equal to atmospheric pressure.

Subsurface-water that occurs beneath the water table in fully saturated soils and formations.

Subsurface-water that occurs beneath the water table in fully saturated soils and insertions.

Subsurface-water that occurs beneath the water table in fully saturated water and formations.

Subsurface-water that occurs above the water table in fully saturated soils and formations.

A formation that is saturated and sufficiently permeable to transmit water to wells and springs.

A water table that is saturated and sufficiently permeable to transmit water to wells and springs.

A formation that is saturated and sufficiently permeable to transmit springs to wells and oceans.

A formation that is unsaturated and sufficiently permeable to transmit water to wells and lakes.

A formation that has too low a permeability or hydraulic conductivity to yield water to a well.

A formation that has too high a permeability or hydraulic conductivity to yield water to a well.

A formation that has too low a permeability or hydraulic conductivity to yield water to a lake.

A formation that has too low a permeability or conductivity to yield water to a well.

What is a unconfined aquifer?

An aquifer that is not separated from the surface by an aquitard or confining bed.

An aquifer that is not separated from the surface by an aquitard.

An aquifer that is not separated from the surface by an barrier or confining bed.

An aquifer that is separated from the surface by an aquitard or confining bed.

What is confined aquifer?

An aquifer that is confined between two aquitards.

An aquifer that is not confined between two aquitards.

An aquifer that is confined between one aquitards.

An aquifer that is confined between three aquitards.

What is a artesian well?

A well in a confined aquifer in which the water rises above the top of the aquifer.

A well in a confined aquifer in which the water falls above the top of the aquifer.

A well in a open aquifer in which the water rises above the top of the aquifer.

A well in a confined aquifer in which the water rises under the top of the aquifer.

What is a perched aquifer?

A locally saturated zone or lens in the unsaturated zone that may overlay a low-permeability unit.

A saturated zone or lens in the unsaturated zone that may overlay a low-permeability unit.

A locally saturated zone or lens in the unsaturated zone that may overlay a high-permeability unit.

A locally saturated zone or lens in the saturated zone that may overlay a low-permeability unit.

GeoChem

Authored by Jayda Peterson

Chemistry

University

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

NaCl

Dolomite

Gypsum

Halite

Limestone

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Gypsum

CaMg(CO3)2

CaCO3

CaSO4

NaCl

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

CaCO3

Dolomite

Limestone

Gypsum

Halite

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

CaMg(CO3)2

Dolomite

Gypsum

Halite

Limestone

FILL IN THE BLANK QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What does ppm stand for?

FILL IN THE BLANK QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What does epm stand for?

FILL IN THE BLANK QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What does epL stand for?

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GeoChem

NaCl

Gypsum

CaCO3

CaMg(CO3)2

What does ppm stand for?

What does epm stand for?

What does epL stand for?

What does ma stand for?

What does c stand for?

What does z stand for?

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