As a whole, plants tend to release more oxygen than carbon dioxide into the environment, but the ratios of gases differ at vario
us times of the day. Plants tend to take in more carbon dioxide during the day and release more oxygen. At night, they tend to take in more oxygen and excrete more carbon dioxide. How does the model support this phenomenon?
As shown in the diagram, the process of photosynthesis requires carbon dioxide for the chemical reaction, and oxygen is one of the products formed. Because photosynthesis requires the Sun, plants can do it only during the day when the Sun is out. During the day, some of the CO2 produced by plants during cellular respiration will be used for photosynthesis. At night, plants can only perform cellular respiration. So, the CO2 excreted during this process will be excreted by the plant.
During the day, due to the presence of sunlight, the process of photosynthesis peaks over that of respiration. Photosynthesis uses carbon dioxide to make carbohydrates releasing oxygen as a byproduct. During the night, because there is no sunlight, the rate of photosynthesis drops. This, therefore, causes the rate of respiration to surpasses the rate of photosynthesis. In respiration, oxygen is consumed and carbon dioxide is released.
<span>Fifty percent of the gases that make up the atmosphere are found below 5.6 kilometers in the atmosphere. As height increases the density of gasses is lowered until you finally exit the atmosphere and enter a vacuumous space.</span>
<span>B, enzymes will denature at that temperature. Sucrase has an optimal temperature of about 37 degrees celsius so 1000 would definitely be too high for them to work.</span>
