Water moves through Xylem Experiment
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
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Transpiration demonstration by Belljar and plastic bag method
Cobalt Chloride method to demonstrate stomatal transpiration
4 leaves method to demonstrate stomatal transpiration
Water moves through xylem
Stomatal peel/ Leaf epidermal peel preparation
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Please make more videos...this actually help practice learning instead of theoretical learning...just loved it💓
Very good explanation
Thnx very much!
😎😁☺
Very clearly explained
Yes
Thank you to make me better understand...👍☺️
absolutely loved this video... wonderful explanation
Very nice and clear explanation keep making more videos please
Do stay tuned. So many more biology experiment videos coming up , now that i have more free time. Thanks again 😊
Very informative and easy to understand. Would plant absorb anything that is mixed with water?
yes... but it should be only the liquids
Thank you Thomas! A question: what concentration of the eosin solution did you use? My eosin y 1 % aqueous right out of the bottle is a far deeper red than what is in your video. Did you dilute it? If so, what is the ratio?
Oh, I just saw that you already answered this question. Thanks!
Thank youu soo much for this video!
Superb
I can't understand English when some one speaking that's why??
Nice work
thank you for this experiment video while in this MCO😭
thank you for the video
Amazing... How fascinating to look onto these
Where can I get those blades?
Thank u sir .....thank u very very verrrrrrrryyyyyyyyyyyyy muchhhh.
1 reply
plz
What is the concentration of eosin solution? How did you prepare it?
approx 0.1%. you can use 1% too. simply dissolve 100mg in 100ml of water.
@@TheSingtangpaScienceGuy Thank you!
thanks for the nearly first hand experience. is there any particular reason of choosing only balsam most of the time while doing water experiments in plants
Thankyou. The reason is that balsam is a very fleshy plant with a very good observable xylary water movement. This is due to the virtually translucent, and colourless (not pigment dense) nature of the plant tissue especially the stem. So any dye indicator is easily visible. Still then, you can use just about any plant of ur choice. But the younger the plant the better because they tend to have a higher rate of ascent of sap so desired or expected experimental results can be obtained within a short time.
@@TheSingtangpaScienceGuy thank you so much. I really mean it.
why use balsam plant??
Hi, do have a look at my reply to someone else's comment below, addressing the same question of "why balsam" Thanks
thank you for this advice thomastkfire