it is a chemical change because a chemical change is when you take two things and you make it into something and it becomes a new form a physical change is where you just take one thing and it’s kind a like the same it is a chemical change because you’re taking the roots of a plant and a observing water to make a plant and when it makes a new plant it’s something new it’s a new form so it’s a chemical change
Outside the root hair, the concentration of dissolved salts is greater than inside, so osmosis forces the solution in. But evaporation at the stomata on the leaves causes a water deficit, so the water column moves up the plant.
This is why you should not 'over water' a plant, as then there will be a smaller osmosis force, and your plant will receive less of the nutritious salts.
chemical?//If the roots is absorbing water due to higher salt concentration then the process is not chemical but physical osmosis.
physical because it changes from something to another and it absorbs something different
That would be a Chemical change
Chemical
Many plants require roots. Basically, the roots are required to absorb water & mineral salts. The roots, being long & narrow will absorb water and mineral salts as they grow between the soil particles rich in these raw materials. This is why, the roots of a balsam plant are important.
roots take in all the nutrients from the soil and absorb water and minerals i hope that helps x
The roots adaopt to this plants habitat by helping them grow, and keeping them alive!! the roooooooooooooooooooootsssss are suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuper!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
assimilation
The growth of tree roots is chemical, wedging(?), pushing thru the ground(?), would be a physical change.
The roots of a plant.
to hold on to the soil, to absorb the water from the soil, to store food
Its roots can absorb oxygen from water
Which part of plant takes in nutrience
Plant absorb light by using it leaf and absorb water by using it roots. I hope you can accept this answer
Plant roots absorb minerals and water from the soil.
The roots.
Absorb nutrients and support/anchor the plant (in most plants, but not all).
leaves
that absorb water and minerals
Rosebush
Plant roots absorb water, and anything that may be dissolved in that water.