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Transport in plants Transport in plants

Transport in plants - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-09-09

Transport in plants - PPT Presentation

Grade 8 biology Diffusion A type of passive transportnot requiring energy involving the movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration ID: 586499

plant cell cells water cell plant water cells wall turgid membrane osmosis pressure concentration outward flaccid passage turgor area

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Transport in plants

Grade 8 biologySlide2

Diffusion

A type of passive

transport(not requiring energy)

involving the movement

of particles

from an area

of higher concentration

to an area

of lower concentration.

Diffusion

is spontaneous and automatic.Slide3

Osmosis

passage of water from a region of

high

water

concentration,

through a

semi-permeable

membrane

,

to a region of

low

water concentration.Slide4

Endosmosis

 inward

osmosis

inward

passage of liquid through a membrane of a cell or cavitySlide5

Exosmosis

outward

osmosis

outward

passage of liquid through a membrane of a cell or cavitySlide6

PlasmolysisSlide7

Hypertonic hypotonic and isotonic solutions

Videos on

Elodea in hypertonic solution

Elodea in hypotonic solution

Demonstration Slide8

Turgor pressure( video)

also

called turgidity

,

is the main pressure of the cell contents against the cell wall in plant cells.

Turgor

is a force exerted outward on a plant cell wall by the water contained in the cell.

This

force gives the plant rigidity, and may help to keep it erect.

Turgor

can result in the bursting of a cell.Slide9

Exercise

Write a letter from the cell membrane to cell wall of a plant cell, explaining how their closeness or interactions depend on the availability of water in their respective surroundings.

Make sure you use all the terms you have

learnt till now !!Slide10

Wall pressure

It is the pressure exerted by the cell wall on the contents of the cell, including the cell membrane.Slide11

Turgid and flaccid cells

Plant cells need to be 

turgid

 (

i.e

rigid) to support plant tissues

.

Plant cells become turgid when

water

moves into the cell by osmosis, and the

central vacuole

swells and pushes against the cell wall

.

When plant cells are placed in concentrated sugar solutions they lose water by osmosis and they become "

flaccid

"; this is the exact opposite of "turgid

"

Turgid

plant cells contain more water than flaccid cells and exert a greater osmotic pressure on its cell walls.