Please clarify your question
Chemical reactions that absorb energy need an input of energy in the form of heat, light, or electricity to overcome the activation energy barrier and initiate the reaction. This added energy allows the reactant molecules to surpass their energy threshold and transition into a higher-energy state, leading to the formation of products.
An 'exothermic' reaction gives of energy, and an 'endothermic' reaction absorbs energy.
Sunlight
Energy is transferred when molecules absorb electromagnetic waves.
They have photosynthetic pigments.They absorb light energy.
Endothermic reactions require an input of energy to proceed, which means they do not occur spontaneously. Spontaneous reactions release energy to their surroundings, unlike endothermic reactions that absorb energy from the surroundings. Therefore, endothermic reactions cannot be spontaneous as they need an external energy source to drive the reaction forward.
Electrons are attracted to the nucleus of the atom of which they are a part; this is because of the electrostatic force between the negatively charged electron and the positively charged nucleus. Therefore it takes energy in order to pull an electron farther away from the nucleus and to enable it to remain at a greater distance. This is exactly the same phenomenon as raising a heavy object such as, let us say, a bowling ball, to a greater elevation. It takes energy to do it, since you have to overcome the force of gravity.
Plants need sunlight to perform photosynthesis, they use this to stay alive, they absorb the water through there stems and use the sunlight to generate energy from the water
The cell does not need to use any ATP in order for osmosis to occur.
Plants also need energy. So they obtain energy through respiration
Plants also need energy. So they obtain energy through respiration
Electrons jump energy levels when they absorb or emit a photon of specific energy that matches the energy difference between the levels. This process is governed by the principles of quantum mechanics.