A plant with a stiff stem is often characterized by its ability to support itself and resist bending or breaking under pressure. This rigidity is typically due to the presence of lignin in the cell walls, which provides structural integrity. Examples include many trees and shrubs, which rely on stiff stems to grow tall and access sunlight while maintaining stability. Such adaptations are essential for survival in various environments, allowing these plants to thrive in different conditions.
stiff part in a plant cell
The stem
Sclerenchyma.
Southeast Steam Plant was created in 1903.
stem the stem sticks straight.
A steam plant is any where from 33% to 48% efficient. With a steam plant you use steam to run an electirc generator. Water is heated creating steam. Which is sent through the steam turbine.
If a plant cell is turgid it is swollen, distended, congested or stiff
The plant is referred to as "persistent."
The still part of a plant cell is called Cell Wall. This is the rigid outermost layer of a plant cell. It makes the cell stiff -providing the cell with mechanical support - and giving it protection. It is found just inside the cell wall and is made up of complex lipids (fats) and proteins.
If a plant cell is turgid it is swollen, distended, congested or stiff
it is the cell wall which protects and supports the plant cell:)
Membranes do not have a stiff outside. I suspect the answer you are looking for is the cell wall, which is a stiff structure found outside the cell membrane of a plant cell, but separate from it.