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Science 9 Concept 1: Substances in the Environment Investigate and describe the roles of various substances in the environment ◦ Supporting humans and other living things ◦ Harming humans and other living things Identify processes for measuring the amounts of different substances in the environment Monitor air and water quality Analyze how potentially harmful substances may be transmitted within an environment Ask science-based questions Design an experiment when given a question Conduct an investigation Analyze and interpret my qualitative and quantitative data Work collaboratively with my peers Show interest in science Appreciate how different ideas from all over the world mix together to bring about understanding Take my time and consider various approaches to investigations, problems and issues Begin to recognize my impact on the environment Work safely in the science classroom and lab What chemicals do we find in the local and global environments? How do changes in concentration and distribution of these chemicals affect living things? How can we assess the impacts of our use of chemicals on the environment? Elements Nitrogen fixation Pollution Issue Fertilizer Nutrients Carbohydrate Lipid Protein Learning Concept Identify common organic and inorganic substances that are essential to the health and growth of humans and other living things ◦ Illustrate the roles served by these substances Everything that makes up the environment is made up of chemicals ◦ Carbon, Oxygen and Hydrogen are the most common chemical elements in living things Complex molecules containing carbon are called organic compounds ◦ Substances that do not contain carbon are called inorganic compounds A nutrient is an element or compound an organism needs for living, growing, and reproducing ◦ Macronutrients are needed in relatively large amounts “macro” means large or large-scale ◦ Micronutrients are needed in minor or trace amounts “micro” means very small or small-scale Nutrient Nitrogen (N) Phosphorus (P) Potassium (K) Magnesium (Mg) Calcium (Ca) Sulfur (S) Important in Plants because ... Important in Humans because ... Learning Concept Describe the forms of organic matter synthesized by plants and animals ◦ Includes carbohydrates, proteins and lipids Most chemicals found in humans and other living things are organic compounds ◦ Four important classes Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Nucleic acids http://dietsystems.info Carbohydrates are made up of C, H and O ◦ Can form simple molecules Sugar, glucose ◦ Also forms large complex molecules Starch, cellulose, glycogen www.nlm.nih.gov Fats, oils and waxes are lipids ◦ These compounds are comprised of many C, H and O atoms ◦ Produced by both animals and plants www.chemistrypictures.org http://farm1.static.flickr.com Proteins are organic compounds made up of units called amino acids Proteins have many functions ◦ Used by organisms for growth and repair ◦ A source of energy ◦ Main component in enzymes www.nlm.nih.gov Nutrients Lab Activity ◦ “Who Took Jerrell’s iPod” Learning Concept Describe the uptake of materials by living things through ingestion or absorption ◦ Investigate and describe evidence that some materials are difficult for organisms to break down or eliminate VIDEO PREVIEWS Plants and animals rely on the environment for the substances they need to live ◦ Plants take in inorganic substances to make organic compounds ◦ Consumers take in organic compounds made from plants http://images-mediawiki-sites.thefullwiki.org Diffusion is the movement of molecules from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration ◦ Passive uptake, does not require energy input ◦ Nutrients move into roots of a plant via diffusion http://image.wistatutor.com Water moving into a plant is done by a type of diffusion called osmosis ◦ Water moves from areas with lots of water molecules to areas where there are fewer water molecules ◦ Passive uptake, does not require energy input http://dfmw.wordpress.com/2010/11/19/osmosis-marketing/ Science Log Activity ◦ Diffusion Activity Humans and other animals obtain the 25 elements our bodies through respiration and ingestion ◦ Ingestion is the process of bringing food into our bodies Most ingested food is broken down into smaller particles so the body can absorb nutrients from it http://naturalcuringbaldness.com Humans and other animals break down food mechanically and chemically ◦ Mechanical breakdown done via chewing ◦ Chemical breakdown done in the mouth, stomach and small intestines Hydrolysis – “hydro” means water, “lysis” means breaking apart When a substance has been broken down by hydrolysis, it has been hydrolyzed ◦ Potatoes contain large starch molecules ◦ Hydrolyzed into double sugars called maltose, then into single sugars called glucose C12H 22O11(aq) H 2O(l) 2 C6 H12O6(aq) maltose water glu cos e Nutrients are absorbed through cell membranes and into the bloodstream ◦ Blood carries them throughout the body where they are either stored or used http://3.bp.blogspot.com Photosynthesis – the process of converting solar energy into chemical energy ◦ Done by plants 6CO2(g) 6H 2O(l) C6 H12O6(aq) 6O2(g) http://caferguson.files.wordpress.com Cellular Respiration – the process of converting chemical energy into useable energy ◦ Done by plants and animals C6 H12O6(aq) 6O2(g) 6CO2(g) 6H 2O(l) ATP http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu Different elements and chemicals move through ecosystems in cycles ◦ Water cycle ◦ Carbon cycle ◦ Nitrogen cycle www.bbc.co.uk Nitrogen Fixation ◦ Nitrogen is important for living things. ◦ Plants can only use nitrogen when it is in the form of a compound. ◦ Nitrogen fixation is the process of changing free nitrogen so that the nitrogen atoms can combine with other elements to form compounds that organisms can use. ◦ Most nitrogen fixation occurs by bacteria in the soil. Science Log ◦ Use figure 1.3 in your textbook to fill in the nitrogen cycle in your notes. Learning Concept Identify substrates and nutrient sources for living things within a variety of environments All organisms need to obtain nutrients Where they live affects how they can obtain these nutrients ◦ A substrate is a material on which an organism lives or moves ◦ Some organisms attach themselves to a substrate, others obtain their nutrients from the substrate www.dreamstime.com Science Log identify the substrate for each of the different organisms Learning Concept Describe and illustrate processes by which chemicals are introduced to the environment or their concentrations are changed Identify questions that may need to be addressed in deciding what substances – in what amounts – can be safely released into the environment Over the past centuries, humans have introduced a large number of chemical substances into the environment ◦ Wastes from industry and agriculture ◦ Herbicides, pesticides, fungicides A fertilizer is a substance which enriches the soil so that plants will grow better ◦ Described by the major nutrient elements they contain Nitrogen Phosphorus Potassium Sulfur http://mobygarden.files.wordpress.com Science Log ◦ Answer the following questions about fertilizers Biomagnification ◦ An increase in concentration of a chemical or element as it moves up the food chain. ◦ Example: Mercury Learning Concept Identify questions that may need to be addressed in deciding what substances – in what amounts – can be safely released into the environment