The longitudinal section of a root typically includes the epidermis, cortex, endodermis, pericycle, vascular tissues (xylem and phloem), and the central pith. These parts are arranged in concentric layers from the outer epidermis to the inner pith. The endodermis plays a crucial role in regulating the movement of water and nutrients into the vascular tissue.
A longitudinal section of a root typically consists of the epidermis (outermost layer), cortex (region between epidermis and vascular tissue), endodermis (innermost layer of cortex with Casparian strip), pericycle (gives rise to lateral roots), vascular tissue (xylem and phloem for transport), and root cap (protective covering at root tip).
The bunched up parts in longitudinal waves are called compressions. These are regions where the particles of the medium are crowded together.
In a transverse wave, the crest of the wave corresponds to the compression of a longitudinal wave, while the trough of the transverse wave corresponds to the rarefaction of a longitudinal wave. Both waves exhibit oscillation or vibration, but the direction in which the particles move is perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation in a transverse wave, while it is parallel in a longitudinal wave.
The stretched out parts in longitudinal waves are called rarefactions. These are regions where the particles of the medium are spread out, creating a lower pressure area compared to the surrounding compressed regions known as compressions.
The close together parts of a longitudinal wave are called compressions. In a compression, the particles of the medium are tightly packed together, resulting in an area of high pressure.
A longitudinal section of a root typically consists of the epidermis (outermost layer), cortex (region between epidermis and vascular tissue), endodermis (innermost layer of cortex with Casparian strip), pericycle (gives rise to lateral roots), vascular tissue (xylem and phloem for transport), and root cap (protective covering at root tip).
Ewan ko ee
What are you on about mate, thats not even a question, ROOT SQUASH, are you crazy!
The bunched up parts in longitudinal waves are called compressions. These are regions where the particles of the medium are crowded together.
rarefactions
zone of cell division-zone of elongation-zone of maturation
In a transverse wave, the crest of the wave corresponds to the compression of a longitudinal wave, while the trough of the transverse wave corresponds to the rarefaction of a longitudinal wave. Both waves exhibit oscillation or vibration, but the direction in which the particles move is perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation in a transverse wave, while it is parallel in a longitudinal wave.
rarefactions
The stretched out parts in longitudinal waves are called rarefactions. These are regions where the particles of the medium are spread out, creating a lower pressure area compared to the surrounding compressed regions known as compressions.
Sagittal. And if it's divided into equal parts, it's median/midsagittal.
The main parts of a plant are leaf, stem, flower, root. Other parts include leaf primordia, shoot apex, apical meristem, auxillary bud, node, internode, vascular tissue, laterial root, taproot, root hairs, root apex, root cap.
The root and the radical. I think there are more but I forgot.