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Sifat Air Laut PDF
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Sifat Air Laut PDF
Oceanography
Definition
Oceanography is the study of the
ocean, with emphasis on its
character as an environment. The
goal is to obtain a description
sufficiently quantitative to be used
for predicting the future with some
certainty
Oceanography
Why study oceanography?
no other planet has an ocean
oceans influence weather. carbon
dioxide and oxygen exchange
stable environment for life
source of food, minerals, and energy.
Oceanography
Scope
marine organisms and ecosystem
dynamics
ocean currents, waves, and
geophysical fluid dynamics
plate tectonics and the geology of
the sea floor
fluxes of various chemical substances
physical properties within the ocean
and across its boundaries
Oceanography
Branch
Biological Oceanography
Chemical Oceanography
Geological Oceanography
Physical Oceanography
Oceanography
Biological Oceanography
Biological oceanography investigates the
ecology of marine organisms in the
context of the physical, chemical, and
geological characteristics of their ocean
environment. It is closely aligned with
marine biology, though the latter has
more emphasis on the biology of
individual marine organisms.
Oceanography
Chemical Oceanography
Chemical oceanography, or marine
chemistry, is the study of the chemistry of
the ocean and its chemical interaction
with the atmosphere;
Oceanography
Geological Oceanography
Geological oceanography, or marine
geology, is the study of the geology of the
ocean floor including plate tectonics and
paleoceanography;
Oceanography
Physical Oceanography
Physical oceanography, or marine
physics, studies the ocean's physical
attributes including temperature-salinity
structure, mixing, waves, internal waves,
surface tides, internal tides, and currents.
Ocean
Definition
from Ancient Greek
(Okeanos) the
World Ocean of classical
antiquity
A body of saline
water that composes
a large part of a
planet's hydrosphere
Ocean
Definition
There is only one ocean. It is
divided into three named
parts by international
agreement: the Atlantic,
Pacific, and Indian ocean
(International Hydrographic
Bureau, 1953).
Sea
Definition of Sea
A sea is a large body of
saline water that may be
connected with an ocean or
may be a large saline lake
that lacks a natural outlet.
Sometimes the terms sea
and ocean are used
synonymously
Water Properties
Physical Water Properties
Salinity
Conductivity
Temperature
Pressure
Density
Water Properties
Chemical Water Properties
Heat Latency
Surface Tension
Hydrogen Bounding
Dissolving Power
Light Transmission
Acidity/Alkalinity
Dissolved Oxygen
Nutrients
Salinity
Definition
Salinity is total mass, expressed in grams, of all substances
dissolved in 1 kg of sea water when all carbonate has been
converted to oxide, all bromine and iodine has been
replaced by chlorine and all organic compounds have
been oxidized at a temperature of 480C
Salinity
Extreme Value
Highest salinity value : 300 400 psu in the Dead
Sea (Israel and Jordan)
Lowest point on dry land 418 m below MSL
Conductivity
Definition
Sea water conductivity is the ability or
power of sea water to conduct or transmit
heat, electricity, or sound
Temperature
Definition
Temperature is a measure of the heat content
Temperature is a thermodynamic property of a
fluid, and is due to the activity of molecules and
atoms in the fluid. The more the activity (energy),
the higher the temperature.
Unit : Degrees Celsius (C)
Normal range of sea water temperature : 0 33 C
Pressure
Definition
Pressure is the force per unit area exerted by
water on either side of the unit area, therefore
it increases with increasing depth
Density
Definition
The density of an object is the ratio of its
mass to its volume
The density of pure water in SI units is
1000 kilogram per cubic meter. Range of
seawater density is 1020 - 1050 kg/m3
Heat Latency
Heat Capacity
ocean currents
Heat Latency
Latent Heat of Fusion
Latent Heat of
Evaporation
Surface Tension
Definition
Hydrogen Bounding
Definition
The electromagnetic attractive interaction of a
polar hydrogen atom in a water molecule
Oceans and lakes don't freeze because of
hydrogen bonding, water is less dense as a solid
than it is as a liquid. Density Anomaly
Consequences:
Ice layer in the frozen lakes, river or seas is located
on the top layer
Insulating the water from further freezing
Keep fish and other organism in the lake and river
alive during winter
Dissolving Power
Definition
Light Transmission
Definition
Ability to absorb or transmit UV,
visible and IR light
transparent to visible
strongly absorbs UV and IR
absorbs heat energy from the
sun
Accidity
Definition
Dissolved Oxygen
Definition
Nutrient Concentration
Definition
Concentration of nutrient molecule in the
water
Nitrates (NO3-), Ammonia (NH3),
Phosphate (PO4) and Sulphur (SO4)
inorganic sources of N, P, S and other
atoms required for phytoplankton
growth
photosynthesis and respiration
contributes in nutrient distribution
Nutrient Concentration
Nutrient pollution, especially from nitrogen and
phosphorus, has consistently ranked as one of the
top causes of degradation in some waters for
more than a decade
Excess nitrogen and phosphorus lead to
significant water quality problems including
harmful algal blooms, hypoxia and declines in
wildlife and wildlife habitat
EUTROPHICATION
Excesses have also been linked to higher amounts
of chemicals that make people sick