Leaves have holes in them for two reasons. One is to take CO2 in. The other reason is to let O2 out. These holes are on the underside of the leaves, and are called stoma. When these holes open, O2 is released into the air. That's why it's said that plants produce oxygen, because it is a waste product from photosynthesis and is released through the stoma.
Stoma take in 02(oxygen) which is vital for photosynthesis....
Gas exchange for photosynthesis - CO2 from the air diffuses into the leaf, and 02 diffuses out of the leaf into the air
Battle of Baçente happened on 1542-02-02.
Battle of Strėva happened on 1348-02-02.
Battle of Barry happened on 1010-02-02.
Battle of Fraustadt happened on 1706-02-02.
It Can Happen Here was created in 2007-02.
no, but Ozone is
February 2, 1959 occurred on a Monday.
In the atmosphere, carbon is attached to the oxygen gas molecules and with the help of the sun and photosynthesis; the C02 gas is pulled from the air to make plant food from carbon molecules. Through food chains, the carbon in the plants moves into the animals that consume the plants, and animals eat other animals are getting the carbon from their food. In basic terms: carbon moves from plants to animals, and into the ground and reenter the atmosphere. The 02 gas is produced in the plants which release it into the air and consumers inhale it in; and/or the 02 gas in the atmosphere goes into the ground.
In the atmosphere, carbon is attached to the oxygen gas molecules and with the help of the sun and photosynthesis; the C02 gas is pulled from the air to make plant food from carbon molecules. Through food chains, the carbon in the plants moves into the animals that consume the plants, and animals eat other animals are getting the carbon from their food. In basic terms: carbon moves from plants to animals, and into the ground and reenter the atmosphere. The 02 gas is produced in the plants which release it into the air and consumers inhale it in; and/or the 02 gas in the atmosphere goes into the ground.
The answer is 1,72 moles.