The solute (NaCl) is dissolved in the solvent (water)
The properties are: Cohesion is the attraction between molecules of the same substance. Adhesion is the attraction between molecules of different substances. An example of cohesion is how you can cause water to extend out over the rim of a glass if you fill it carefully; the molecules are all pulling together. An example of adhesion is when you dip a piece of paper towel into a glass of water. The water will climb up the fibers of the paper above the level of the water in the glass. The water is attracted to the paper.
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acidic
No- US waters.
they tend to be more abundant to warmer waters
Solvent potential, cohesion, adhesion, high surface tension
The properties are: Cohesion is the attraction between molecules of the same substance. Adhesion is the attraction between molecules of different substances. An example of cohesion is how you can cause water to extend out over the rim of a glass if you fill it carefully; the molecules are all pulling together. An example of adhesion is when you dip a piece of paper towel into a glass of water. The water will climb up the fibers of the paper above the level of the water in the glass. The water is attracted to the paper.
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A polar molecule is a molecule with slight opposite charges. Water is a polar molecule which means that each water molecule is attracted to other water molecules which accounts for waters surface tension or cohesion.
Temperature and pressure.
It has no color, taste, or scent.
Hydrogen Bonds
It helps control blood pressure. It maintains a proper pH level. It bathes every cell in the body as interstitial fluid. It helps in temperature control by perspiration.
The property of adhesion explains waters interactions with itself and surroundings.
acidic
A Bethesda is a poetic term for a location whose waters are supposed to have curative properties.
The properties of water that support life are solvency, cohesion and adhesion, high surface tension, high heat capacity, high heat of vaporization, and varying density. ( Mader, p.24). Among these properties, the high heat capacity is known for being important to aquatic organisms. ( Mader, p.26). Waters ability to hydrogen bond is also critical. When it freezes, water gets lighter and floats unlike the vast majority of other liquids. If it did not have this property, the ice would sink and gradually all the oceans and water sources would freeze over and not be able to sustain aquatic life. References Aquatic Animal. Retrieved January 12, 2011, from the related link. Mader, S. S., (2009) Essentials of Biology. Boston, Ma. Mcgraw-Hill Learning Solutions.