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Formation of Water Shells around Ions
This Activity Requires:
Test your system to see if it meets the requirements Important! If you cannot launch anything from this database, please follow the step-by-step instructions on the software page. Please Note: Many models are linked to directly from within the database. When an activity employs our scripting language, Pedagogica, as do some of the "guided" activities, the initial download may take several minutes. Subsequent activities will not take a long time. See this page for further instructions. |
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![]() | Overview and Learning ObjectivesUser can vary charge and temperature. In solution, water molecules form a "shell" around ions. This model illustrates how ions that are solvated by water molecules move. Students will be able to:
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![]() | Central ConceptsKey Concept: Water is a great solvent, but all substances that water can dissolve must be either polar or ionic (either positivly or negatively charged). The polar water molecules attract other charged particles and push out non-charged particles. Water is attracted to itself, other polar molecules, ionic substances, and somewhat to non-polar substances. However, it attracts to itself much better than to the non-polar substances, so the water tends to exclude (and not dissolve) non-polar substances. Additional Related ConceptsMolecular Biology
Physics/Chemistry
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![]() | Textbook References
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![]() | Benchmarks and StandardsAAAS
NSES
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![]() | Macro Micro LinkOne can easily observe how only some substances dissolve easily in other substances. This model helps to show what happens when ions are dissolved in a water solution. |
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![]() | Activity CreditsCreated by CC Project: Molecular Workbench using Molecular Workbench |
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![]() | Requirements
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Last Update: 11/25/2008
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These materials are based upon work supported
by the National Science Foundation under grant numbers
9980620, ESI-0242701 and EIA-0219345
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this
material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect
the views of the National Science Foundation.