Biology2 Y9 Flashcards
The process in which plants manufacture carbohydrates from raw materials by using energy from light.
Photosynthesis
Green plants make the carbohydrate ———– from the raw materials —————— and water.
At the same time, ———— is made and released as a waste product.
The reaction requires ———- which is obtained by the pigment —————– trapping light from the sun.
Green plants make the carbohydrate glucose from the raw materials carbon dioxide and water.
At the same time, oxygen is made and released as a waste product.
The reaction requires energy which is obtained by the pigment chlorophyll trapping light from the sun.
The raw materials required for photosynthesis…
Carbon Dioxide and Water.
Note: Light energy is not a substance and therefore cannot be a raw material.
The chemical reaction in cells that uses oxygen to break down substances such as glucose to release energy is…
Aerobic respiration
————— and ————— are produced as waste products in respiration.
Carbon dioxide and Water are produced as waste products in respiration.
Where in the plant cells does aerobic respiration occur?
Mitochondria.
A reactant or variable that stops a reaction from going faster
A limiting factor.
Roots anchor a plant and absorb —– and ————-.
Roots anchor a plant and absorb Water and Mineral salts.
Describe how water and mineral salts are absorbed and moved around a plant.
Roots have root hair cells that have a large surface area that can absorb water and minerals by diffusion.
Stems have xylem vessels made of xylem cells.
It’s a hollow tube that can transport water and dissolved mineral salts up the stem.
———— is the process by which water leaves the leaf.
Transpiration.
Explain how roots are adapted to their function.
- Being branched and spread out, allowing it to get water from a large volume of soil
- Roots have root hair cells that have a large surface area so they can quickly absorb water.
Explain how stems are adapted to their function.
Stems have vessels to transport water and are adapted to this by having hollow tubes with no ends.
Where are the xylem vessels are found?
A- Stems
B- Roots
C- Roots and Stems
C- Roots and Stems
True or False: Xylem vessels are long tubes made of chains consisting of dead xylem cells.
True.
The tubes made of living phloem cells that transport dissolved substances (such as sugars) around the plant are called
Phloem Vessels/Tissues
How do roots get glucose for respiration?
Through the phloem vessels.
What is the function of the phloem vessels?
They carry glucose to all parts of a plant in the form of sugars dissolved in water.
How do roots get its:
A- Glucose
B- Oxygen
C- Water and Mineral Salts
A- Glucose. Through phloem vessels in the form of a sugar solution
B- Oxygen. From soil
C- Water and Mineral Salts. From soil
How does the chemical energy stored in the glucose get released?
Aerobic Respiration
How have Mangrove plants adapted to living in waterlogged areas?
By having special roots called pneumatophores that poke up above the surface of the water to get air.
Why do root cells need oxygen?
For respiration
A limiting factor is a variable that…
A- Speeds up the rate of respiration
B- Slows down the rate of respiration
B- Slows down the rate of respiration
How do plants lose water?
By transpiration - when the water leaves the leaf.
Transpiration is the evaporation of water followed by diffusion through the stomata.
Plants lose water through
A- Only evaporation
B- Only diffusion
C- Evaporation and diffusion
C- Evaporation and diffusion
in aquatic plant what is the test for carbon dioxide ?
pH indicator such as hydrogencarbonate indicator
in the experiment of measuring phtosynthesis what do we need to use sodium carbonate?
to provide extra carbon dioxide in the water
Investigating the effect of changing light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis
Please review graph in page 23
why plants need water?
for phtosynthesis
keeping leaves cool and filling up cells to keep them expanded and firm
a tiny hole in a leaf through which gases can diffuse into and out of the leaf.
Stoma
stomata
in the Light intensity investigation
https://quizlet.com/Biology-Creator-QA/light-intensity-investigation-plant-structures-and-their-functions-biology-gcse-91-s8lpd55
https://quizlet.com/Biology-Creator-QA/plant-organisation-plant-structures-and-their-functions-biology-gcse-91-s8lpdig
https://quizlet.com/Biology-Creator-QA/photosynthesis-plant-structures-and-their-functions-biology-gcse-91-s8lpcw8
How leaves are adapted for their function?
- large surface area for trapping light.
- inside a leaf thre are different layers of tissue epidermis cells produce waxy layer ( cuticle) to stop the leaves losing too much water
- Palisade cells are adapted to their function by containing lots of chloroplasts where phtosynthesis occurs
- leaves have stomata shut at night and open when it is light allowing carbon dioxide enter and leave the leaf. gas exchange
- plants lose water and oxygen through stomata
Excess energy stored and ready for use to build cell membranes.
Starch
Glucose
Fats
Oils
Fats
Used in resperation to create energy for the plant.
Oil
Protein
Glucose
Starch
Glucose