Biology, asked by pupulpadhi45, 1 year ago

explain two methods in which water is transported to all the parts of the plant if you are going to answer me I will mark you as the brainliest​

Answers

Answered by sanskar10119
3

Transpiration: constant water loss via transpiration from the leaves causes a negative water pressure in the leaves. The negative pressure in the leaves works like a 'suction' force, pulling the water up the stem.

Capillary Action: water moves up the stem in response to the 'suction' caused by transpiration because of two forces: adhesion and cohesion. Cohesion is the tendency for water molecules to stick together and adhesion is the tendency for water molecules to stick to other surfaces, such as the inside of the xylem vessels. Stem xylem is structurally adapted to take advantage of capillarity, because they are very long with a narrow diameter.

Root Pressure: water can also be moved up the stem via a 'push' force from the roots. Water is constantly being absorbed by the roots due to the negative water potential in the root cells. This movement of water into the roots can cause the water pressure inside the roots to become high, resulting in a force that 'pushes' water up the stem xylem.


pupulpadhi45: thank u very very much
sanskar10119: mark as brainliest
shashankbisht123: mr sanskar transpiratio causes ascent of sap and root pressure is a phenomenon of diffusion itself they are inter related
pupulpadhi45: then why did you just deleted ur
pupulpadhi45: answer bro
shashankbisht123: i did not delete...i also dont know how it happened
pupulpadhi45: ohh
pupulpadhi45: it's ok
pupulpadhi45: I am really glad that u wrote the answer
sanskar10119: mark as brainliest
Similar questions