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WorksheetsUnit 3 Hydrosphere Unit Review EES
Total questions: 98
Worksheet time: 4hrs 19mins
Bonds between multiple water molecules are called ____________.
Hydrogen Bonds
Covalent Bonds
Ionic Bonds
Water Bonds
Bonds that hold a water molecule together are called ____________.
Covalent Bonds
Ionic Bonds
Hydrogen Bonds
Water Bonds
There are partial charges within a water molecule which cause water to have special properties. This makes water a ________ molecule.
Polar
Nonpolar
Hydrophobic
Ionic
When water rises up a thin straw or moves up a tree from the roots to the leaves, it is called _____________.
Capillary Action
Surface Tension
Heat of Vaporization
Density of Water
Water is liquid at room temperature and takes a lot of energy (heat) to reach the boiling point and turn to a vapor. What is this called?
Heat of Vaporization
Cohesion
Heat of Fusion
Surface Tension
Very light insects can sit on top of water because of
Water's High Heat of Vaporization
Surface Tension
Water's High Specific Heat
Capillary Action
The Earth is surrounded by a atmosphere made of water vapor. Which property allows us to consider Earth a "Goldilocks" planet based on this information.
High Specific Heat Capacity
Adhesion
Cohesion
Heat of Fusion
Why does ice float?
As water freezes, the molecules move farther apart (expands) and the density decreases.
As water freezes, the hydrogen bonds mix with air and create buoyancy.
As water freezes, the bonds break, making it float.
As water freezes, the molecules move closer together, causing the density to increase.
What makes water a universal solvent?
It is a polar molecule that can form hydrogen bonds, allowing it to dissolve many substances.
It is a nonpolar molecule that can form hydrogen bonds, allowing it to dissolve many substances.
It is a polar molecule with a low specific heat, allowing it to dissolve many substances.
It is a nonpolar molecule with a low specific heat, allowing it to dissolve many substances.
When it rains, water will stick to your clothes and get them wet. What property is this an example of?
Cohesion
Adhesion
High Specific Heat Capacity
Surface Tension
What property allows water molecules to stick to each other to form drops?
Cohesion
Adhesion
Surface Tension
Capillary Action
Why is it important that water has a high heat of vaporization and high specific heat capacity?
If they were lower, water would change temperatures and evaporate much faster.
If they were lower, there would be too much water on the Earth.
The properties allow for the rapid change of temperature and vaporization of water.
These properties allow water to freeze at high temperatures.
Water has ... specific heat. Meaning, it takes ... time to warm up a large amount of water.
high/ long
high/ short
low/long
low/ short
Which layer is the least dense?
Teal (top)
Blue (middle)
Red (bottom)
Global ocean currents are a climate engine.
True
False
What amount of the ocean is salt?
97.5%
3.5%
89%
Why is it a big deal that ice floats?
it cools the ocean
it insulates the water from the cold air
it isn't
it protects animals from ships
Which is denser?
saltwater
freshwater
Which is denser?
warm water
cold water
Which will sink when mixed with the other?
freshwater
saltwater
Which will sink when mixed with the other?
warm water
cold water
Where do the salts in seawater come from?
rain
weathering of continental crust
trenches
its still unknown
An area where temperature drops quickly is called a(n)
tempocline
halocline
pycnocline
thermocline
Which ions comprise about 85% of the solutes in seawater?
Magnesium and Sulfate
Sodium & Chloride
Calcium and Chloride
Sodium and Sulfate
Density of seawater is affected by these two factors:
clarity and color
hydrogen ions and dissolved oxygen
transparency and turbidity
temperature and salinity
What is the temperature, salinity, and density like at the surface zone of the ocean (top) as compared to the deep zone (bottom) of the ocean?
colder temperature, more salinity, and more dense
colder temperature, more salinity, and less dense
warmer temperature, less salinity, and less dense
Warmer temperature, less salinity, and more dense
Measure of the ocean's saltiness.
Density
Salinity
Pressure
Dissolution
What is the best definition of desalination?
Removing harmful chemicals from water
Filtering dirty water
Cleaning natural spring water
Removing salt and minerals from sea water
In general, ocean temperatures
increase with depth
decrease with depth
decrease then increase with depth
Are the same throughout the whole ocean
dissolved solids in water
thermocline
upwelling
estuaries
salinity
mix of salt and freshwater
thermocline
upwelling
estuaries
salinity
movement of cold nutrient rich water
thermocline
upwelling
estuaries
salinity
rapid change in temperature of water
thermocline
upwelling
estuaries
salinity
Does this image show normal or El Nino conditions?
normal
El Nino
What causes the unequal distribution of warm and cold water?
shifts in the Earth's orbit
prevailing wind patterns (Trade Winds)
changes in fishing patterns
changes in water density
Which date shows El Nino?
January 2015
November 2015
Both El Nino and La Nina have this in common
Influence birds that migrate over the ocean
Influence rainy / dry weather world wide
The weather at the polar regions
The directions that ships travel in the oceans
How often do El Nino events occur?
2-5 years
2-7 years
7-10 years
The picture below is of a(n) ____ event.
Non-El Nino (Normal)
El Nino
La Nina
The image is of a(n):
El Nino event
La Nina event
Non-El Nino (normal conditions)
The picture represents a(n) ___ event.
El Nino
La Nina
Non-El Nino (normal conditions)
Why do the fisherman of Peru and South America not welcome a strong El Nino?
El Nino poisons the fish
El Nino causes strong winds and currents which move fish westward
El Nino bring cold water to the surface which kills the base of the food chain
El Nino shuts off upwelling and nutrients needed for the marine food chain do not rise to the surface
During an El Nino, trade winds are typically...
about average
stronger
weaker
The picture represents a(n) ___ event.
El Nino
La Nina
Non-El Nino (normal conditions)
El Niño ___________________ the trade winds causing the warm pool to move ___________.
weakens or reverses; west
intensifies; east
weakens or reverses; east
intensifies; east
______________ causes more rainfall in the Northwest United States and poor fishing off the coast of South America (Peru).
La Nina
El NIno
El Baby Yoda
La Chancla
Which of the following is an INCORRECT statement about El Niño and La Niña?
Both occur every 2-7 years
Both occur in the Atlantic Ocean
El Nino is a warming and La Nina is a cooling of the Pacific Ocean
Neither are considered "storms"
Which of the following are ways in which we can predict and measure an El l Niño or La Nina event?
measure taking measurements of surface winds
taking measurements of surface winds
Both answers are correct
In El Nino, rain moves east with the warm pool causing rainy/stormy weather in California and less hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean.
True
False
What is an effect of el nino condition
drought
floods
drought and floods
none of the above
Which of the following is an effect of el nino?
droughts and floods
coral bleaching
fisheries impact
all of the above
What is Global Warming?
Increasing temperature in Earth's atmosphere
Decreasing temperature in a city
Increasing rain rates in Earth
Decreasing temperature rates
Which 2 greenhouse gases contribute the MOST to global warming of Earth?
N2O and H2O
O3 and H2O
CO2 and CH4
This is a simple diagram of the greenhouse effect. According to this diagram, the energy first comes from...
The Sun
The Earth
The Atmosphere
Which of these is NOT a greenhouse gas?
Carbon Dioxide
Nitrous Oxide
Oxygen Gas
Methane
Which one is NOT a CAUSE of Climate Change?
Burning Fossil Fuel
Deforestation
Intensive Farming / Livestock Gas
South Pole Ice melting
Some ways to slow Global Warming are
Take lots of airplane trips
Making your bed and cleaning your room.
Buying food and items from far away (other countries)
Riding your bike, recycling, save energy, use less water
Which of the following are mitigation strategies?
reducing energy consumption
using alternatives to fossil fuels
reducing emissions of nitrous oxides and methane from agriculture
planting more trees and vegetation
The impact of global warming on the hydrosphere will include:
a rise in sea levels
floods from melting glaciers
droughts and famine
wild fires
How does the Earth keep itself warm?
Sunlight keeps the Earth warm.
There are heat lamps orbitting above the Earth's atmosphere.
The greenhouse gases trap the warm air and send it back to the Earth's surface.
The gas molecules that cause the Earth's greenhouse effect are all of the following except
carbon dioxide
water vapor
methane
nitrous oxide
oxygen
The area of human activity responsible for the highest greenhouse gas emissions is
energy supply
transport
agriculture
industrial
