by providing it with oxygen, water and sunlight despite it being in a seal container will ensure its survival.
Yes, a large sprig of Elodea and a snail sealed in a tank will survive for several weeks on a sunny window sill. Just make there is plenty of water and food for the snail.
A plant, because it can use photosynthesis to make food and still survive.
To do that it would have to have CBRN protection levels i.e. be sealed from CBRN threats. Older tanks wouldn't survive by a longshot, newer tanks might be able to, depends on model.
This depends on the temperature.
No. The gas tank is a sealed tank below the trunk.
Plants need water regularly to survive and undergo photosynthesis. When a plant is sealed, it may retain moisture for a period of time due to limited evaporation, but eventually, the available water will be used up. Without regular watering, the plant will eventually wilt and die due to lack of water.
Plants can survive in a sealed bottle for several reasons. The first being that plants need sunlight to live. If the bottle is clear, then the plants can get the light they need. Plants also need water. In a sealed bottle (assuming the bottle is not a vacuum) there is air in the bottle, as the moisture builds up inside the bottle from the process of evaporation and condensation, water is formed, feeding the plants the water they need. Lastly, plants create oxygen through photosynthesis. This oxygen creation gives the plants the air they need and also puts more moisture in the air, creating more condensation and creates a continuous cycle of feeding the plant, allowing it to continue to thrive.
The money plant can not survive in desert because in desert because their is large amount of sun light and money plant will die. It can only survive indoors
No you mook
no
A military tank
If the volume of the tank was effectivelly constant, and the tank was sealed to prevent gas escaping, the pressure of the gas would increase.