Difference between Diffusion and Osmosis
Biology

Difference between Diffusion and Osmosis

Difference between Diffusion and Osmosis: Diffusion Diffusion is a spontaneous movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. The molecules…
Passive Absorption of Water in Plants from Soil
Biology

Passive Absorption of Water in Plants from Soil

Passive Absorption of water in plants from soil: The organ by which plant Absorbs water: Plant absorbs water by root hair The water which plant…
Active Absorption of Water in Plants from Soil
Biology

Active Absorption of Water in Plants from Soil

Active absorption: Metabolic energy is required in this process. In fact, the absorption in this process takes place by osmosis. Aikens (1916) and Priestly (1921)…
How Plants Absorb Mineral Salts?
Biology

How Plants Absorb Mineral Salts?

Plants can only absorb soluble minerals. They absorb minerals dissolved in solution from the soil through their root hair cells. Organs through which plants absorb…
Ascent of Sap from Root to Leaf
Biology

Ascent of Sap from Root to Leaf

The ascent of Sap from Root to Leaf Ascent of sap: Water together with dissolved mineral salts is called cell sap or sap. This solvent…
Describe Transpiration of Plants with Types
Biology

Describe Transpiration of Plants with Types

Transpiration: The physiological process by which the excess water is lost from the living tissues of plants in the form of vapor is called transpiration.…
Importance of Transpiration in Plants
Biology

Importance of Transpiration in Plants

Transpiration is an important biochemical process, as it has some harmful rules; it is mainly an essential method. It creates a negative pressure gradient that…
Stomata: Structure and Transpirations
Biology

Stomata: Structure and Transpirations

Stomata: For gaseous exchange and transpiration, plenty of tiny pores are found in leaves. These tiny pores are known as stomata Position: In the green…
Descriptions about the Factors of Transpiration
Biology

Descriptions about the Factors of Transpiration

The transpiration regulatory factors are of two types: External factors and Internal factors. External factors: (i) Light: Light regulates the transpiration directly and indirectly by…
Calvin and Bassham path way of Photo-synthesis
Biology

Calvin and Bassham path way of Photo-synthesis

Calvin and Bassham path way: Photosynthetic carbon metabolism jointly with other energy and oxidative reactions and secondary biosynthetic processes are vital for the formation of…
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