ES 4.1.1 & 4.1.2
Across
- 4. The force of attraction between different molecules.
- 5. The change of a substance from a solid to a gas without passing through the liquid state.
- 10. Water molecules are made up of two of these atoms.
- 11. The molecular attraction between particles of the same kind.
- 13. This in a water molecule determines many of the physical properties it will have.
- 14. 90% of the water here evaporated from oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams.
- 15. The continuous cycle that stores water and moves it from the atmosphere to earth's surface and back is called this.
- 17. Water is often referred to as this because it is capable of dissolving more substances than any other liquid.
- 20. This is an example of water cohesion in nature which creates its spherical shape.
- 22. When water vapor in the air cools to the point that visible drops of water form.
- 23. wispy trails extending from clouds.
- 24. When water is placed in a glass it does not form a straight line, instead it forms a concave line called this.
- 25. Water that falls from the atmosphere to the earth.
- 26. The change of a substance from a liquid to a gas.
- 27. In Earth's water budget, evaporation, transpiration, sublimation, and water runoff represent this.
Down
- 1. Water can only dissolve substances that have this type of structure.
- 2. In Earth's water budget, precipitation and condensation represent this.
- 3. Another name for the water cycle.
- 6. The saturation point of air.
- 7. Water molecules are made up of one of these atoms.
- 8. The cohesive force that pulls molecules on the surface of a liquid together and creates a layer.
- 9. separating hydrogen bonds between water molecules releases this.
- 12. The relationship between the input and output of all the water on Earth.
- 16. Unlike most other substances, water is less ______ as a solid than as a liquid.
- 18. The loss of water by plants.
- 19. The change of a substance from gas to a liquid.
- 21. A substance's ability to absorb heat and energy.