adhesion of water to the wood and cohesion of water molecules
briefly describe how water and nutrients gets from the soil to the top of a 300-foot redwood tree.
from the roots and through the bark... also through rain.
The oil will rise to the top and float on the water.
put it in a plastic bag and staple it to the tree in the top as to not puncture the bag. bing bang boom, water on a tree
Because the top is only part of the tree. The rest of the tree, like an iceburg, is out of sight under ground. The roots supply the top of the tree with water. The leaves in the top of the tree convert light and water into the energy the tree needs to survive. So the tree tries to live on after the top is cut off, and will if left on it's own to heal (regrow).
A giant redwood in California's Redwood National Park is the tallest tree on earth. You can look out the top-floor of a building 35 stories high- and still not see the top! The tree was named Hyperion, and it is about 379.1 feet tall!
No
due to turgor pressure
it cuts the tubes to the top of the tree for the food and water
The movement of water up a tree is best explained by capillary action.
By "capillary action."
The gas inside the bubble is less dense than the surrounding water