forces that affect motion… force, motion and energy

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Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

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Page 1: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Forces that affect motion…

Force, Motion and Energy

Page 2: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Turgor Pressure:

This plant is more rigid!

This plant is more wilted!

Plants cells have larger vacuoles because they have to store all of the food they make.

Page 3: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

If a plant cell is immersed in a solution that has a higher salt concentration than that of the cell, water will leave the cell. The loss of water from the cell will cause the cell to lose the

pressure exerted by the water in the plant cell’s vacuole, which is called turgor pressure.

Page 4: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

If the cell membrane becomes damaged, it will lose the ability to control what goes in and out of the cell.

Page 5: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Turgor Pressure in your skin:

Page 6: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Types of tropisms:– Phototropism: response to light

– Thermotropism: response to temperature

– Hydrotropism: response to water

– Geotropism: response to gravity

This is why people turn their house plants so they won’t lean.

The roots grow toward the water

The roots grow downward due to the force of gravity.

The plants leaves curl in response to the

temperature.

Page 7: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Geotropism• The growth of a living organism in

response to gravity, as the downward growth of plant roots.

• Roots display positive geotropism when they grow downwards, while shoots display negative geotropism when they grow upwards.

Page 8: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Geotropism

Page 9: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

A corn kernel was planted face down and this was the result. You can see how it started to grow downwards and then responded to the external stimulus of the sun and grew upwards.

The root system started to grow upwards toward the sun and then responded to gravity (geotropism) and began to grow downwards.

Page 10: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

For a plant to be planted in an upside down planter like this the roots must be started first. Why must the roots must be started first in a regular planter?

Well because…If you just planted the plant upside down first the roots would grow downward as well which would kill the plant. Geotropism is what would cause the plants roots to grow downward.

You must start the plant first so the roots will grow correctly and then just the plant itself will grow downwards.

Page 11: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Emergence of Seedlings:

Seeds respond to stimuli (internal and external). Geotropism is where a seed and its roots respond to the force of gravity. This forces the roots to grow downward. Is this an internal or external stimulus?

Another external stimuli to the plant is the sun. The plant responds to the sun by growing upwards.

It takes force and pressure for the plant to push out of the ground.Gravity is an

external stimulus!

Page 13: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Forces that affect motion…• Seeds sprout

because the force of water pressure (also called turgor pressure) inflates the emerging shoot. The force of the shoot straightening pulls the seed leaves above ground.

Page 14: Forces that affect motion… Force, Motion and Energy

Forces that affect motion…• Turgor Pressure, and Tropisms are all forces that

affect the motion of plants and its cells.PHOTOSYNTHESIS in plants

THERMOTROPISM in plants leaves when it is cold

GEOTROPISM in roots

HYDROTROPISM in roots

TURGOR Pressure in celery and potato