The cells all burst and the leaf looses turgidity = the leaf dies
Chlorophyll comes out
Ethanol dissolves chlorophyll hence further phtosynthetic activity is stopped in the abscence of light and the leaf becomes transparent (colorless). the colorless leaf takes better stain with iodene while testing for the presence of starch.
After the leaf has been placed in ethanol it becomes very brittle. It is then rinsed in cold water so as to soften it and makes it more manageable for the addition of iodine.
The vasculature inside the green leaf moves a number of particles of food, water, minerals and gases.
if you cover a boiled leaf in iodine you can see how much starch is in the leaf
this is not a trick question it just needs thought a dark green leaf would have more chlorophyll because chlorophyll is the substance that causes the leaf to turn green
it will make holes
add the leaf to boiling ethanol in a water bath for a few minutes (the boiling ethanol dissolves the chlorophyll and removes the green colour from the leaf - it turns white so it is easy to see the change in colour) wash with water to rehydrate and soften the leaf
The grammer is wrong here...should be "what change is observed when a leaf was boiled in warm water in an experiment".
turns pale
by immersing it in a hot water bath
what colour does the clear alcohol become once the leaf is boiled in it
Ethanol dissolves chlorophyll hence further phtosynthetic activity is stopped in the abscence of light and the leaf becomes transparent (colorless). the colorless leaf takes better stain with iodene while testing for the presence of starch.
After the leaf has been placed in ethanol it becomes very brittle. It is then rinsed in cold water so as to soften it and makes it more manageable for the addition of iodine.
on boiling leaves loose chlorophyll
to denature the enzymes going to kill the leaf
The vasculature inside the green leaf moves a number of particles of food, water, minerals and gases.
if you cover a boiled leaf in iodine you can see how much starch is in the leaf