How is transpiration responsible for conduction of water and minerals in plants?
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transpiration is defined as which the water is lossed in the plant through stomata . the root hairs absorb water particles and send them to endodermis root cortex and finally to the root xylem. then the root xylem passes the water particles and the minerals to the stem xylem. from there the water is pulled up to the leaf and transported to every part of the plant. thus the suction is caused which helps the water to move upwards towards the leaves. thus due to the high pressure in the lower root causes the water to move upwards towards the leaf. thus water is lossed in the tiny pores called stomata.
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'Transpiration' is the process through which plants lose water to the atmosphere through the small openings called stomata.
EXPLANATION:
For transpiration to take place, water first has to reach the leaves. The roots absorb the water and the xylem tissue and cells then transport the water to all other parts of the plant.
The water and minerals in this way reach up to the tip of the plant as well as the leaves from which transpiration takes place.
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