Yes, transpiration have effect over ascent of sap because trnspiration cause suction force which makes the sap rise upward. The process of rising of sapis callled ascent of sap.
A plant can not have no stomata, some plants such as cacti have very little but still have some. Hypothetically if a plant had none it would die because plants need their stomata to take carbon dioxide in and let oxygen out.
Transpiration is the loss of water from the plant through evaporation at the leaf surface. It is the main driver of water movement in the xylem. Transpiration is caused by the evaporation of water at the leaf, or atmosphere interface; it creates negative pressure (tension) equivalent to -2 MPa at the leaf surface. However, this value varies greatly depending on the vapor pressure deficit, which can be insignificant at high relative humidity (RH) and substantial at low RH. Water from the roots is pulled up by this tension. At night, when stomata close and transpiration stops, the water is held in the stem and leaf by the cohesion of water molecules to each other as well as the adhesion of water to the cell walls of the xylem vessels and tracheids. This is called the cohesion-tension theory of sap ascent.
Plants maintain water balance through a process called transpiration, where water is lost through the stomata on their leaves. They also regulate water uptake and loss through their root system, adjusting their water uptake based on soil moisture levels. Additionally, plants can adjust their leaf surface area and structure to reduce water loss in drier conditions.
The process of transpiration, driven by evaporation through the stomata in leaves, creates a negative pressure that pulls water and minerals up from the roots through the xylem vessels. This process is known as the cohesion-tension theory and is essential for the transport of water and nutrients throughout the plant.
Milkweed when cut or torn will exude a thick white sap.
transpiration and ascent of sap
in day light , they are open, and perform the following three functions 1 Transpiration 2 Gaseous exchange 3 Promotion of ascent of sap***
Plant sap and tree sap originate in the roots and then climb to nourish the leaves. We take advantage of this ascension in maple trees. When their sap begins to ascend in the Spring, we tap the trees and collect and boil the sap in the production of maple syrup. Vet59Man
I have no fricken idea!
Ascent of xylem water is also known as the ascent of sap as sap contains minerals dissolved in water. Ascent of sap is actually the movement of sap from the roots all the way to the leaves where it can be utilized in photosynthesis. There are two prposed theories so as to exlain the ascent of sap. One is the "Root Pressure Theory" which says that root exerts a pressure on the water to push it upwards by absorbing more from the soil. But this pressure works only for a few metres. The second theory is more acceptable; "The transpiration Pull". According to this one, when water is transpired through the leaves, the evaporating water molecules pull the ones after them with the help of the adhesive and cohesive forces. This helps in the ascent of water from the roots, all the way through the xylem, to the leaves.
Xylem tissue by ascent of sap
When the plant is placed in sunlight having sufficient water to absorb, it undergoes rapid transpiration and upward movement of water (ascent of sap). This phenomenon is slowed down in dark without water.
This is a "pulling theory." Water vapor is released out of the leaf's stomata . Water behind it replaces the water lost. Water molecules "stick together" by cohesive forces (cohesian tension) , thus a column of water rises up the xylem tissue of the stem.The movement of sap (primarily downward) is an entirely different mechanism.
Osmotic absorption of water by root hairs and ascent of sap.
A plant can not have no stomata, some plants such as cacti have very little but still have some. Hypothetically if a plant had none it would die because plants need their stomata to take carbon dioxide in and let oxygen out.
Water enters the leaf through the roots and moves up through the stem to the leaves via the xylem vessels. Once in the leaf, water moves through the mesophyll cells and eventually evaporates from the stomata as water vapor during transpiration.
OpenIn day light , they are open, and perform the following three functions1. Transpiration2. Gaseous exchange3. Promotion of ascent of sap