the roots make the water flow up from the ground through the xylem.
The sun can supply light and heat to the leaf.
The Xylem.
Mesophyll cells
carbon dioxide
On each stomata, there are guard cells. The guard cells control the amount of water released. Water escapes through the stomatas in the form of water vapor.
a leaf does not obtain water, it obtains energy from light. Roots obtain water
The sun can supply light and heat to the leaf.
water
water
The cells all burst and the leaf looses turgidity = the leaf dies
The Food Making Cell In A Leaf, Is Obviously A Cell Inside A Leaf That Get Their Supply Of Carbon Dioxide Through Tiny Pores (stomata) Which Are Mainly On The Underside Of A Leaf.(:I think that it is the mesophyll cells which contains palisade cells and inter-cellular space
The Xylem.
Osmosis
Chlorophyll is found in the chloroplasts of the leaf. When light, carbon dioxide, and water come together in the leaf cells, the cells undergo photosynthesis, creating glucose.
When you deal with problems like this, you need to consider diffusion and osmosis. In this case, you would refer to diffusion, which is the movement of water across a membrane from high concentrations to low concentrations (to try to balance the concentrations). First consider what happens to the cells when you place the elodea leaf in the salt solution; the water in the cells tries to balance the high concentration of salt (sodium chloride) in the surrounding solution, so the water leaves the leaf, thus the cells shrink. Now when you put the elodea leaf into regular water again, there is a higher concentration of water in the surrounding environment compared to inside the leaf's cells, so in attempt to balance concentrations, water goes INTO the cells, thus the cells in the elodea leaf swell (expand).
Yes, a leaf has cells. They have A LOT of cells
Mesophyll cells