(final seed-initial gram of the seed)/initial gram o the seed x 100%
An example of imbibition in everyday life can be seen when a dry sponge is placed in water. The sponge absorbs the water, expanding in size as it soaks up the liquid. Another common instance is when seeds are planted in soil; they absorb moisture from the surrounding soil, which triggers the germination process. This absorption of water is essential for the growth and development of both the sponge and the seeds.
If you sprinkle water on an open box of dry bean seeds, the seeds will start to absorb the water through a process called imbibition. This will trigger the germination process, where the seeds will begin to sprout and grow into seedlings. The water will provide the necessary hydration for the seeds to activate their enzymes and start breaking down stored nutrients for growth. It is important to continue watering the seeds regularly to support their growth into healthy plants.
You can do it by using heat, solvents or pressure.
If you don't dry the seeds, they will rot from the moisture. Rotten seeds will not grow plants, and they will not taste good.
NO when you dry a banana you can see the seeds and plant them.
To dry seeds from peppers effectively, first remove the seeds from the peppers and place them on a paper towel in a single layer. Allow the seeds to air dry in a warm, well-ventilated area for about one to two weeks. Make sure to stir or shake the seeds occasionally to ensure even drying. Once the seeds are completely dry, store them in a cool, dry place in an airtight container for future use.
To calculate the dew point, first calculate the vapor pressure: 17% of the saturation vapor pressure at 20°C (17% × 2.338 kPa), which equals 0.397 kPa. This vapor pressure corresponds to a dew point of about 6.1°C.
To effectively dry tomato seeds for storage and future planting, first remove the seeds from the tomato and place them on a paper towel to dry for about a week. Make sure to stir them occasionally to prevent mold. Once dry, store the seeds in a cool, dry place in an airtight container until you are ready to plant them.
To save bean seeds effectively, allow the bean pods to fully mature and dry on the plant. Once the pods are dry, remove the seeds and store them in a cool, dry place in a sealed container. Make sure the seeds are completely dry before storing to prevent mold growth.
Seeds need moisture to initiate the germination process. Dry cotton wool does not provide the necessary moisture for seeds to germinate. Additionally, seeds need oxygen to germinate, which may not be readily available in dry cotton wool.
To harvest cilantro seeds, wait for the plant to flower and then let the flowers turn into seeds. Once the seeds are brown and dry, cut the seed heads and place them in a paper bag to dry further. Shake the bag to release the seeds, then store them in a cool, dry place for future use.
In the oven