Yes. I forget what the process is called, but water goes through the roots and leaves through the stomates (microscopic holes) in the leaf as water vapor.
After a long day of hiking, I like to sit by the lake and soak up the tranquility of nature.
Soaking a leaf in boiling water for two minutes can cause the leaf to lose its color and become wilted. The heat can also break down the cell structure of the leaf, causing it to become mushy and lose its structural integrity.
I think its because the weight of your clothes weigh you down and you have more water resistance pushing against you. I think...x Because clothes have more gravity in them. They are heavier and they soak up water, though your body dosent soak up water. Therefore that is the reason you go slower in clothes!! lolBYE BYE Lizzie :):) Because clothes have more gravity in them. They are heavier and they soak up water, though your body dosent soak up water. Therefore that is the reason you go slower in clothes!! lol BYE BYE Lizzie :):)
Because osmosis is related to the movement of water molecules.
Water is absorbed by the roots from the soil and transported up to the leaves through specialized tubes called xylem. This process, known as transpiration, creates a pull that helps draw water up the plant. Once in the leaf, water is used in photosynthesis to produce oxygen and glucose, essential for the plant's growth and survival.
A leaf is a part of a plant that is used to soak up water (along with the roots) and sunlight.
Roots have hairs on the tips that soak up the water and they then soak the water up the plant and then the water is transported to the other veins in the leaf.
No, salt does not soak up water. Instead, it dissolves in water, forming a solution.
After a long day of hiking, I like to sit by the lake and soak up the tranquility of nature.
A rock that can soak up water is called a porous rock. These rocks have tiny holes or spaces that allow water to be absorbed and held within them.
Humus
Soaking a leaf in boiling water for two minutes can cause the leaf to lose its color and become wilted. The heat can also break down the cell structure of the leaf, causing it to become mushy and lose its structural integrity.
You can use a towel, cloth, sponge, or paper towels to soak up spilled water. Just press it firmly onto the spill to absorb the water.
Materials that effectively soak up water include sponges, paper towels, and cotton. These materials have a high absorbency capacity, allowing them to quickly and efficiently soak up water.
Chalk is porous and can absorb some water, but it typically does not soak up water like a sponge due to its composition. The amount of water chalk can absorb will depend on its quality and porosity.
Use a towel to soak it up.
yes they do.