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Which process makes the water potential in a leaf more negative?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
A.The pressure placed on the leaf by the cuticleB.The evaporation of water from mesophyll cellsC.The movement of water into the leaf by root pressureD.The increased K+ pumped out of guard cellsE.The movement of water from the veins into the leaf
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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Why water potential always negative in uptake of water in plant?
To follow the Law of diffusion.
Which has more water potential a 0.6 molar solution or a 0.4 molar solution?
Dunno, I need to know this too, but specifically, which will have a more negative water potential out of 0.6Molar and 1Molar solution! I can't find the answer on the web :(
What is the process of an organism coordination of the activities that maintain homeostasis in a constantly changing environment known as?
respirationWhen ever there is a change in body which is called stimulus impulses are send to the brain in order to over come the change so a Negative Feedback is created to bring back the body to normal.E.gWhen our body temperature increases message is send to the brain negative feedback is created and sweating occurs which bring back our body temperature.So the process which maintains homeostasis is called Negative Feedback.
What is the majority of negative charge on the water molecule?
there has to be a negative charge in the molecule as there is a positive charge. there is a negative charge and when it and a positive charge gets together it forms something that makes the charge neutral
Why total electronic energy is negative?
In the case of potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy. Any "absolute potential energy" is an arbitrary definition. If you define a certain reference height as "zero height" and therefore "zero potential energy", anything above that would have a positive potential energy (as compared to the reference height), anything lower would have a negative potential energy. In Astronomy, for conveniencen, two objects at an infinite distance are often defined as having zero potential energy - thus, by definition, anything closer by would have a negative potential energy.In the case of potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy. Any "absolute potential energy" is an arbitrary definition. If you define a certain reference height as "zero height" and therefore "zero potential energy", anything above that would have a positive potential energy (as compared to the reference height), anything lower would have a negative potential energy. In Astronomy, for conveniencen, two objects at an infinite distance are often defined as having zero potential energy - thus, by definition, anything closer by would have a negative potential energy.In the case of potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy. Any "absolute potential energy" is an arbitrary definition. If you define a certain reference height as "zero height" and therefore "zero potential energy", anything above that would have a positive potential energy (as compared to the reference height), anything lower would have a negative potential energy. In Astronomy, for conveniencen, two objects at an infinite distance are often defined as having zero potential energy - thus, by definition, anything closer by would have a negative potential energy.In the case of potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy. Any "absolute potential energy" is an arbitrary definition. If you define a certain reference height as "zero height" and therefore "zero potential energy", anything above that would have a positive potential energy (as compared to the reference height), anything lower would have a negative potential energy. In Astronomy, for conveniencen, two objects at an infinite distance are often defined as having zero potential energy - thus, by definition, anything closer by would have a negative potential energy.
The importance of water potential gradient in the uptake of water by plants and effects of osmosis in plant and animal tissus?
Water potential is the potential energy of water per unit volume relative to pure water in reference conditions. Water potential quantifies the tendency of water to move from one area to another due to osmosis, gravity, mechanical pressure, or matrix effects such as surface tension. Water potential has proved especially useful in understanding water movement within plants, animals, and soil. Water potential is typically expressed in potential energy per unit volume and very often is represented by the Greek letter Ψ.Water potential integrates a variety of different potential drivers of water movement, which may operate in the same or different directions. Within complex biological systems, it is common for many potential factors to be important. For example, the addition of solutes to water lowers the water's potential (makes it more negative), just as the increase in pressure increases its potential (makes it more positive). If possible, water will move from an area of higher water potential to an area that has a lower water potential. One very common example is water that contains a dissolved salt, like sea water or the solution within living cells. These solutions typically have negative water potentials, relative to the pure water reference. If there is no restriction on flow, water molecules will proceed from the locus of pure water to the more negative water potential of the solution.
What is the water potential of an open beaker full of pure water?
Pure Water has potential of 0.If more solute is added to it water potential falls-it becomes more negative
Why water potential always negative in uptake of water in plant?
To follow the Law of diffusion.
What process is responsible for the movement of water into the cell?
friction and gravitational potential process
How does water move through cell mabrane?
osmosis. The water moves from an area of high water potential to that of low water potential. Water potential of pure H2O is 0, the potential goes down the more it is contaminated by other substances. Therefore it is always negative and the water moves to the more negative side of the selectivly permiable membrane. (in this case the cell surface membrane.)
How is potential energy of water a renewable resource?
Water has a cycle, which makes it renewable.
What are facts about osmosis?
Osmosis is the process where Water Molecules move from a solution with a Higher Water Potential to a solution with a Lower Water Potential through a Partially Permeable Membrane.
What facts about osmosis?
Osmosis is the process where Water Molecules move from a solution with a Higher Water Potential to a solution with a Lower Water Potential through a Partially Permeable Membrane.
What is the new water potential of a plant cell of water potential 500kPa after immerse into pure water?
Water potential is the potential energy of water in a system (eg a solution or a cell) compared with pure water under the same conditions. The value of the water potential depends mainly on two factors: 1) The presence of dissolved solutes. Solutes dissolved in the water reduce the energy of the water molecules, and so lower the water potential. This happens because the solute molecules attract the water molecules and reduce their movement. The component of water potential due to solutes is called the solute potential of the solution. 2) The presence of an excess pressure, above that of normal atmospheric pressure. Pressure increases the movement of the water molecules and so increases their energy, thus increasing the water potential. The component of water potential due to pressure is called the pressure potential of the solution. The total water potential of a solution is the sum of the solute potential and pressure potential water potential = solute potential + pressure potential The pressure potential can be positive or negative. An additional pressure on the solution will be positive and increase the pressure potential. If the solution is subject to a reduced pressure (a negative pressure or suction) the pressure potential will be negative and will reduce the water potential. The solute potential is always negative and so always reduces the water potential. Pure water is given a water potential of zero (similar to the way in which the freezing point of water is given a value of 0o Celsius). So anything which reduces the energy of the water molecules (such as dissolving a solute) will reduce the water potential to below zero, and so will be negative. The movement of water depends on the difference in water potential between two systems eg two adjacent cells, or a cell and the surrounding solution. This difference is called the water potential gradient. Water will always move from the higher to the lower water potential ie down the water potential gradient. In osmosis, the two solutions involved are often at atmospheric pressure. In this case it is only the difference in solute concentration which determines the direction of water movement. Water moves from the dilute solution to the concentrated solution. The concentrated solution has a higher concentration of dissolved particles, and so has a lower solute potential than the dilute solution. Since the pressure potential is zero (no excess pressure), the water potential is equal to the solute potential. Water will therefore move from the higher water potential (ie the dilute solution) to the lower water potential (ie the more concentrated solution), down the water potential gradient. It is possible for the pressure potential to counteract the solute potential. For example, if a solute (eg salt) is added to pure water, the water potential will be reduced to a negative value. If the solution is then put under extra pressure eg in a syringe, the positive pressure potential can raise the total water potential above zero ie give it a positive value. This happens especially in plant cells, where the cell wall prevents an increase in volume of the cell. So if water enters by osmosis the extra water molecules cause the pressure inside the cell to increase. This intracellular pressure in a plant cell is called the turgor pressure. For more information see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_potential http://www.colorado.edu/eeb/courses/4140bowman/lectures/4140-07.html http://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/labbench/lab1/watpot.html
What process makes water again?
Can be condensation.
What process makes use of the principle of evaporation and condensation?
The WATER CYCLE PROCESS. :)
How does humidity affect the water potential?
As you decrease humidity, I believe the water potential of the environment also decreases. Conversely, if you increase the humidity, the water potential increases. An example can be found in water movement of leaves. As the humidity increases, the rate of diffusion goes down because water moves from areas of high water potential to low water potential. Thus, as the humidity goes down, the rate of diffusion of water from leaves to the environment increases because water potential of the environment is lower (more negative) than the leaf's, so water flows out of the leaf.
