The gas for photosynthesis...carbon dioxide diffuses into the plant through its stomata ('holes' in the leaf's underside).
Water is transported through the plant in the xylem tube (waterproof tube that makes up part of the plants veins and covers the whole plants structure) as it is drawn up from the roots where it is absorbed. It is drawn up by the water evaporationg through the stomata.
The light obviously enters the leaf and enters the chloroplasts where it combines with the chlorophyll to provide the energy for the photosynthesis reaction.
The products from photosynthesis...glucose and oxygen are removed from the plant leaves. Glucose through the phloem tube (another of the veins) and oxygen through diffusion through the stomata or it is used up in respiration.
The main job of the cell responsible for controlling which substances enter and leave a plant cell is the cell membrane. It acts as a selectively permeable barrier, allowing nutrients and other essential substances into the cell while keeping unwanted substances out. Additionally, the cell membrane also helps maintain the cell's internal environment by regulating the movement of molecules.
Water is not a product of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis produces glucose (a type of sugar) and oxygen as products by converting carbon dioxide and water into energy using sunlight.
The three main things that enter the plant during photosynthesis are water, carbon dioxide, and sunlight. Water is absorbed through the roots, carbon dioxide is taken in from the air through small openings in the leaves called stomata, and sunlight is absorbed by the chlorophyll in the plant's cells.
Sieve plates are structures found in plant phloem that allow for the movement of sugars, nutrients, and other substances between different parts of the plant. They are composed of small pores that enable the flow of materials from cell to cell. This helps in the distribution of sugars and other important molecules produced during photosynthesis to areas of the plant where they are needed.
During photosynthesis, carbon dioxide enters the plant through tiny pores on the underside of the leaves called stomata. Oxygen, a byproduct of photosynthesis, exits the plant through the same stomata. This exchange of gases allows the plant to undergo photosynthesis efficiently.
Leaves
Pores called stomata, which open and close by guard cells.
pores in the leaves and stomates allow gases to enter and leave the plant
The main job of the cell responsible for controlling which substances enter and leave a plant cell is the cell membrane. It acts as a selectively permeable barrier, allowing nutrients and other essential substances into the cell while keeping unwanted substances out. Additionally, the cell membrane also helps maintain the cell's internal environment by regulating the movement of molecules.
The cell membrane protects the cell and regulates what substances enter and leave the cell.
Light.
Substances pass in and out of stomata through diffusion and active transport. Water and gases like CO2 and O2 enter and exit the stomata to support photosynthesis and respiration in plants. This exchange of substances helps regulate plant water balance and the exchange of gases necessary for plant metabolism.
the phloem transports organic substances made by photosynthesis throughout the plant, mainly sucrose
Oxygen and sunlight.
Substances leave the plant through processes such as transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves, and translocation, where sugars and other nutrients are transported through the phloem tissue to other parts of the plant for growth and metabolism. Additionally, gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide can enter and exit the plant through tiny openings called stomata on the leaves.
Water is not a product of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis produces glucose (a type of sugar) and oxygen as products by converting carbon dioxide and water into energy using sunlight.
CO2