The process of transpiration is responsible for the transportation of water through the xylem. On which part of a plant is negative pressure exerted during this transport? plant stem root hairs leaf mesophyll
Its the plant stem..i.e A
all? of the parts?
why is it plant stem?
that was wrong lol
Its because as water vapor is lost through the stomata of the leaves, water molecules are pulled upward through the xylem tissue to replace the water that is lost...
well i think it is c...
so why wouldn't it be mesophyll then?
The answer should be Leaf meshophyll
idk =-=
@KL-RC @littel_red @vacationeer WHY?
i mean..... if it happens in the leaf mesophyll..... that means that the negative pressure is also exerted on the stem, which is in turn exerted on the root hairs.....
Do you guys something called "Hydrostaic pressure?"
*guys know
yes sir
i know it kind
somewhat..
Ok great
it keeps things equal inside the cell and the outside right like keep it even with its enviroment?
What transpiration is which is very similar to something of like sucking from a straw
you know? like from drink or something?
So when you suck at the top of the straw the hydrostatoc pressure is LOW
im so lost 0-0?
at the bottom of the straw it's HIGH
Ohkk nw i gt it somewhat...
Hydro means amount of water
you know that during photosynthesis water is constantly used right?
which is at the TOP
at the bottom (roots) is where there is most water found
is HYDROstatic pressure in more at the bottom
@KL-RC ... just one thing.... the negative pressure is transferred down to the roots though yes? in order to "suck up" the water from the soil
Negative meaning LESS pressure so? what does your common sense say?
yes... so it is higher in the roots... but in the roots... it is still lower than the surrounding soil... therefore all the answer choices are correct yes?
NO
how does the water enter the root then?
The roots draws all the mineral ions so that water DIFFUSES INTO the root
get it?
concentration difference?
but the root has a lower hydrostatic pressure as well... because the water is being drawn up from the roots to the leaves
n not need to get cocky please..
cocky? I'm just explaining O_o
still no need for the caps... and the "get it?"s
What I'm saying is that this is a continuous process, the water that is being taken up is constantly replaced with the once that is being taken again from the surroundings
so all the answer choices then right, no?
why r u choosing that option?
cuz..... its technically the true answer?
why?
cuz the negative pressure is exerted throughout.... its a gradient throughout the whole xylem (from root to leaves)
they say which 'part', you're looking at the whole plant
because it works every single part of the plant...
and yes i'm looking at the whole plant... because... negative pressure is at work in every single part of the plant... therefore all the answer choices are correct...
no matter how I look it, it's not possible
according to what ur saying if negative was all over those parts, do u have any idea what ur saying??
negative being all over those parts would be = no net of water molecules coz all pressure will be equal meaning the pressure has come to an equilibrium.
leaf mesophyll
Its C
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