Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
How a tree gets what it need for Photosynthesis
Cell Membrane, Osmosis, Movement of nutrients
Carbon Dioxide
100

The process in which plants create glucose and oxygen. 

Photosynthesis

100

The process with which organisms convert oxygen to carbon dioxide

Cellular Respiration 

100

What take in water from the soil which is used in Photosynthesis 

Root Hairs

100

A solution that contains more dissolved particles

Hypertonic Solution 

100

Free spot #1

Free 100 Points

200

6H2O + 6CO2 → C6H12O6 + 6O2

Chemical Formula for Photosynthesis 

200

C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H20 + energy

Chemical formula for Cellular Respiration

200

Free Spot #2

You get free points

200

Lower concentration of solutes than other solutions

Hypotonic Solution 

200

Things that take in and change carbon or use it 

Carbon Sink 

300

C6H12O6

Glucose

300

Adenosine triphosphate

ATP

300

Takes in Carbon dioxide for the tree to store and use later in Photosynthesis

Stoma

300

A solution that has the same amount of dissolved particles and solutes 

Isotonic Solution 

300

Anything that lets out Carbon into the atmosphere 

Carbon Source 

400

Carbon Dioxide, Light source, Water 

What needs to be present for the beginning of Photosynthesis

400

ATP, Oxygen, Glucose

Beginning reactants for Cellular Respiration

400

Movement of water through a plant up the stem

Osmosis

400

Distributes water and dissolved minerals upward through the plant

Xylem

400

40%

Amount that Carbon dioxide levels have risen since the Industrial Revolution 

500

ATP, Oxygen, Glucose 

The end products of Photosynthesis 

500

Carbon dioxide, Water

End products of Cellular Respiration

500
Carbon dioxide from the stomata diffuses into the leaves and finally into the cells



Diffusion

500

Carries food downward from the leaves to the roots

Phloem

500

Burning of fossil fuels, Cutting down trees and using oil 

Why Carbon Dioxide levels have risen so much since the Industrial Revolution 

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