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Because sometimes you walk fast and sometimes you walk slowly.
Transpiration rates decrease proportionally to the amount of humidity in the air. This is because water diffuses from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. Thus, when the air spaces between the mesophyll cells in a leaf are saturated with water vapor, and the air outside the leaf is likewise saturated, there is a shallow gradient. A shallow gradient results in a slower transpiration rate. Conversely, if the air outside the leaf is relatively dry, the gradient becomes steep and the rate of transpiration increases.
The formula for transpiration is: Transpiration = (Amount of water transpired) / (Area of leaf surface) * (Time taken)
Plants use transpiration to exchange gases. We studied transpiration in science.
the rate of the forward reaction is greater than the rate of the reverse reaction.
Because sometimes you walk fast and sometimes you walk slowly.
Hard to answer because transpiration rate is affected by many factors.This is from wikipediaThe rate of transpiration is directly related to the degree of stomatal opening, and to the evaporative demand of the atmosphere surrounding the leaf. The amount of water lost by a plant depends on its size, along with the surrounding light intensity, temperature, humidity, and wind speed (all of which influence evaporative demand). Soil water supply and soil temperature can influence stomatal opening, and thus transpiration rate.Maybe you mean what is a definition of transpiration rate?Transpiration rate i.e. the rate at which water is lost by a plant. Water can be lost from various parts of plants especially leaves but also stems, flowers and roots.
A higher birth rate is a rate of reproduction greater than the current norm, or average, or a rate of reproduction greater than a norm or average at a given time.
Transpiration rates decrease proportionally to the amount of humidity in the air. This is because water diffuses from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. Thus, when the air spaces between the mesophyll cells in a leaf are saturated with water vapor, and the air outside the leaf is likewise saturated, there is a shallow gradient. A shallow gradient results in a slower transpiration rate. Conversely, if the air outside the leaf is relatively dry, the gradient becomes steep and the rate of transpiration increases.
Because sometimes you walk fast and sometimes you walk slowly.
The formula for transpiration is: Transpiration = (Amount of water transpired) / (Area of leaf surface) * (Time taken)
To write the result of a transpiration experiment, include the measurements of water loss over time from the plant samples. You can present the data in a table or graph format, showing the relationship between variables such as humidity, temperature, and transpiration rate. Conclude with a summary of trends observed and any significant findings from the experiment.
Plants use transpiration to exchange gases. We studied transpiration in science.
The number of deaths occurring in a particular area at a period of time is said to be the death rate of the particular region. For example, the death rate in India is greater than that of the birth rate.
Humidity - increased humidity decreases transpiration, as the air is already saturated with water, and so the water potential gradient is smaller, and so less water is lost by transpiration. Temperature - increased temperature increases transpiration as the water has a greater kinetic energy and so there is more evaporation of water. Wind/air movement - in still air, a shell of highly saturated air surrounds the air, decreasing the water potential gradient and decreasing transpiration rate, but wind destroys this shell of saturated air so there is a bigger water potential gradient, amd more transpiration. Light intensity - light is needed for the stomata to open - they do not open at night time (unless the plants are xeromorphically adapted desert plants or plants living in other harsh environments such as salt marshes). Internal factors that affect transpiration are the number of stomata, leaf area, the cuticle (thick waxy cuticles prevent water loss, whilst thinner and less waxy cuticles allow more water to be lost. Distribution of stomata also affects transpiration - most plants have most of the stomata on the lower surface of the leaf where the stomata are less exposed to environmental conditions.
Water leaves as vapor in day time in transpiration. Salty water leaves as liquid at night in guttation
A rate is a ratio which measures a certain variable in an amount of time. The most common rate would be distance / time (which measures speed).