R u from playpen
transpiration,i think
Water evaporates from the plant all the time.
The absolute age of a stream can be estimated using radiometric dating of rocks found along its path. By analyzing the isotopic composition of these rocks, scientists can determine when they formed and thereby establish the age of the stream. This method allows for accurate dating of the stream's formation based on the age of the rocks in its vicinity.
light, along with carbon dioxide and water allows photosynthesis to happen, producing glucose and oxygen. therefore, the glucose created may allow the plant to transpire? so im thinking the light along with carbon dioxe and water equally affects the activity of transpiration, using the energy made by photosynthesis. i may not be correct as im year10, and i just briefly read the definition of transpiration, but that's what i think. EDIT: College student Carbon dioxide and light are necessary for photosynthesis to occur. Plants have specialized structures known as stomata, essentially tiny little mouths, that open up in order to allow carbon dioxide to enter the plant. The problem is, plants also really need water, and when stomata are open, water leaks out the tiny little holes. It wouldn't be very efficient to keep the stomata open all the time, as the plant would constantly be losing water. For that reason, plants only open their stomata when all the conditions are right for photosynthesis. If light and CO2 are missing, the stomata stay closed and the plant gets to keep its water. If light and CO2 are present, the stomata open and photosynthesis begins. Transpiration is defined by water loss through the leaves of a plant, so it makes sense that it would go way up when the stomata are open. Transpiration rate increases with light intensity.
The three mechanisms involved in water movements in plants are: Transpiration: The loss of water vapor from leaves through stomata. Cohesion-tension theory: Water is pulled up the plant through the xylem due to the cohesive properties of water and tension in the xylem. Root pressure: Active transport of minerals into the roots creates a positive pressure that pushes water up the plant.
the answer is when you evaporate it poops out all over you and suck through the nostrils
the answer is when you evaporate it poops out all over you and suck through the nostrils
yes i think
water i think
Precipitation typically occurs before transpiration in the water cycle. Precipitation supplies water to plants, which is then utilized in the process of transpiration where plants release water vapor into the atmosphere.
Increase in temperature also increases the rate of evaporation of water, hence temperature will effect transpiration
An effluent stream receives water from the banks surrounding it and so gets bigger as it goes along. An influent stream donates water to the banks around it and so gets smaller as it goes along (think desert conditions)
When is is a grey cloud it rains and when it is whit it doesnt
Transpiration. I think.
Transpiration
I am doing a science fair project on this and I would think that it does. Plants breathe just like humans and they would inhale the fumes. But it also depends on smoke... Cigarette or car smoke. Probably both are bad but this is just my hypothesis.
You think probable to the phenomenon called transpiration.