Science, asked by nivashsolkthrajwaa, 1 year ago

Use of osmosis for plants

Answers

Answered by itsme16
0

Osmosis is a vital function to the growth and stability of plant life. Without osmosis, photosynthesis would never occur and plants would wilt and die. A wilted plant looks wilted because the vacuoles of the cells do not have proper amounts of water. Although osmosis is still occurring, the lack of volume of water in the plant causes all of the cell walls to lose their turgor, and thus the plant loses its upright and healthy state. Osmosis distributes water through selectively permeable membranes to maintain this proper volume and pressure of all plant cells. Plant cell walls are incredibly tough and rigid which is necessary to uphold the integrity of the cell. It’s when there is adequate water that the pressure from the water can become too high in some places and through osmosis the water moves to a place of lower pressure and concentration. Need to write a biology paper about osmosis? Take the course A+ research paper for help putting together a stellar biology paper.

Answered by Anonymous
16

Aɴsᴡᴇʀ:

❍ It helps in absorption of water by roots.

❍ Growing tips of roots remain turgid because of osmosis and thus are able to enter into the soil.

❍ It leads to cell-to-cell movement of water.

❍ It helps in opening and closing of stomata.

❍ It includes the rigidity in cells which helps in stretching of stem and in keeping the leaves expanded.

________________________________

Similar questions