A higher rate of transpiration is recorded on a windy day rather than on a calm day. give suitable explanation in short
Answers
Answered by
151
On a windy day the trans pirated water is moved to other places and the concentration of water molecules decreases in that area. So new molecules take their place through continuous transpiration. When there is no wind the concentration of water molecules is high so no more transpiration can occur.
Answered by
127
The wind is one of the external factors that increase the rate of transpiration. The wind carries away the moisture present in the atmosphere by making it dry enough so that it can absorb more water vapors from the plants. This result in high rate of transpiration in a windy atmosphere than on a calm day.
Similar questions