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Created by
Vinitha Bodem
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Cards (137)
Photosynthesis
is the method by which green plants
make their own food
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Word equation for photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide + water →
glucose
+
oxygen
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Balanced equation for photosynthesis
6CO2
+ 6H2O →
C6H12O6
+ 6O2
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Limiting
factors for photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide
Light intensity
Temperature
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In
the morning (low temperature, low light)
Low
temperature and low light intensity limit the rate of
photosynthesis
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At
midday (high temperature, high light)
Carbon dioxide
levels are the most likely
limiting factor
for photosynthesis
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Uses of
glucose
produced in photosynthesis
Making
fats
and
proteins
Storing as
starch
Making
cellulose
for
cell walls
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Xylem
Hollow
structure to transport
water
Cell walls
made of
lignin
to provide strength
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Phloem
Transports
sugars
around the plant
Has
sieve plates
to allow easy movement of food
Coupled with
companion cells
that provide
energy
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Palisade
mesophyll cells
Contain lots of
chloroplasts
to carry out
photosynthesis
Located at the
top
of the leaf to capture
sunlight
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Root
hair cells
Have a large surface area to absorb
water
and
minerals
Have a
large
permanent vacuole to aid
water
movement
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Transpiration
Evaporation
of water from the
leaf
surface
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Factors
affecting transpiration rate
Humidity
Wind
Sunlight
Temperature
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Potometer
Device used to measure the rate of
transpiration
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Potometer
setup
Cut shoot
underwater
to prevent
air locks
Use
angled cut
and
Vaseline
to seal joints
Use
capillary tubing
to magnify water uptake
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Xylem and phloem in root
Xylem in the
centre
,
phloem
surrounding it
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Xylem
and phloem in stem
Phloem in the
outer
layer, xylem in the
inner
layer
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Leaf
structure
Waxy cuticle to prevent
water
loss
Upper epidermis transparent to allow
light
entry
Palisade mesophyll packed with
chloroplasts
Spongy mesophyll with
air
spaces for
gas
exchange
Lower epidermis with
stomata
to allow
gas
exchange
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Gas
exchange in plants
Carbon dioxide
diffuses into the leaf,
oxygen
diffuses out
At
night
,
oxygen
diffuses into the leaf as plants respire
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Adaptations
of deciduous plants
Lose
leaves
in winter to
conserve water
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Adaptations
of conifers
Needle-shaped
leaves to reduce
water
loss
Stomata
hidden in pits to trap
water vapour
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Adaptations
of cacti
Leaves
reduced
to
spines
to reduce surface area
Stomata
in pits to trap
water vapour
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Needle
-shaped leaves
Smaller surface area, catch the
wind
less, less likely to get
blown
over
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Stomata hidden in pits
Helps trap
water vapour
around the leaf,
decreases
transpiration
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Cactus
-type plants
Leaves become spines to
reduce water loss
Tiny hairs
trap
water vapour
around the plant
Stomata in pits to
increase
humidity and
decrease
transpiration
Thick cuticle and stem stores
water
to prevent
water loss
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Stimulus
Change
in the
environment
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Phototropism
Plant's response to
light
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Geotropism
Plant's response to gravity
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Phototropism
in plant stems
Positive phototropism
, grow towards the
light
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Phototropism
in plant roots
Negative phototropism
, grow
away
from the light
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Geotropism
in plant roots
Positive geotropic response,
grow down
in the direction of
gravity
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Geotropism
in plant stems
Negative geotropic response, grow
away
from
gravity
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Auxins
Plant hormones
that
regulate growth responses
to stimuli like light and gravity
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How
plant stems bend towards light
1.
Auxins
concentrate on the side
farthest
from the light source
2. This causes
cell elongation
on that side
3. The
plant stem
bends towards the
light
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Coleoptiles
are cereal seedlings used to investigate tropisms
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Clinostat
Device used to remove
stimulus
like gravity or light to study
plant
responses
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Adrenaline
Fight
or
flight
hormone released under stress
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Effects
of adrenaline
Hairs
stand on end to appear
scarier
Pupils
dilate
to see more
clearly
Heart
rate increases to deliver
blood faster
Breathing
rate increases for more
oxygen
Blood
diverted from
digestive
system to active muscles
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Female
reproductive system
Ovaries
Fallopian tubes
Uterus
Cervix
Vagina
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Menstrual cycle
Cyclical process that happens every
28
days on average
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