Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an...

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Forces and Work in the Natural World

Transcript of Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an...

Page 1: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Forces and Work in the Natural World

Page 2: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

WORK• Is force over a

distance• If force is applied to

an object, and the object moves work has been done

• Plants can do work!

Page 3: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Osmosis in plant cells

• Osmosis – movement of water through the semipermeable cell membrane

• When most plants are given water the roots take up as much water as it needs which is stored inside the cells (vacuoles) and the plant looks normal

Page 4: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Osmosis in Plants

• When a plant does not receive enough water there is a higher concentration of water inside the plant cells than outside so the water diffuses out of the cell

• This causes the plant to wilt

Page 5: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Turgor Pressure• Pressure of

water molecules against the cell wall that allows plants to stand up straight.

Page 6: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Turgor Pressure

• Remember plant cells are surrounded by a rigid (resists bending) cell wall. Just beneath the cell wall is the cell membrane

Page 7: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Turgor Pressure

• Also remember the plant cell has a much larger vacuole than an animal cell

• This vacuole is used to store food and water for the plant cell

Page 8: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Turgor Pressure

• When a plant has the right amount of water then the turgor pressure inside the cell will help support the plant and the plant will stand upright

• When a plant does not have enough water the turgor pressure inside the cell is decreased and the plant is not able to stand upright as well

• If the plant does not get any water, it will wilt completely and eventually die

Page 9: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

No Turgor Pressure Turgor Pressure

Page 10: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Tropism• Tropism – a plant’s response that results in

plant growth toward or away from a stimulus.–Positive – growing TOWARD the stimulus–Negative – growing AWAY from the

stimulus

Page 11: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Stimulus: Light

• Response: Phototropism

• Tendency for plants to grow towards sunlight

• Why is this beneficial for the plant?

• 18 Sec Video

Page 12: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Stimulus: Gravity• Response: Geotropism (or Gravitropism)• A plant’s growth in

response to gravity.–Negative: Stems grow

away from gravity–Positive: Roots grow

towards gravitySeeds growing in response to gravity – select CORN

Page 13: Forces and Work in the Natural World. WORK Is force over a distance If force is applied to an object, and the object moves work has been done Plants can.

Stimulus: Touch• Response:

Thigmotropism – a plants growth in response to touch

• Examples:–Vines –Carnivorous

Plants–Roots avoiding

contact

Venus Fly Trap Video