3. Movement into and out of cells
A section of Biology, 5090
Listing 10 of 170 questions
Flowering plants are sometimes grown in soil to provide cut flowers that can then be displayed. A gardener watered flowering plants with a fertiliser solution containing dissolved chemicals. Table 6.1 shows the information printed on the label of the container of fertiliser powder used to prepare this fertiliser solution. Table 6.1 chemical component mass / g per 100 g fertiliser powder nitrates 4.0 phosphates 4.0 sulfur 1.0 magnesium 0.5 To prepare the fertiliser solution, the gardener dissolved 20 g of the fertiliser powder in 10 dm3 of water. Calculate the total mass of sulfur in the fertiliser solution prepared by the gardener. Space for working. Explain which chemical component of the fertiliser solution is the most important to plants for: making the leaves of the plants green in colour the production of enzymes by cells in the leaves of the plants. The chemical components of the fertiliser solution are absorbed by the root hair cells of the plants and are then transported to the leaves. Complete the words below to name the three main tissues in the pathway taken by the chemical components of the fertiliser solution from the root hair cells to the leaves. The first letter of each word has been completed for you. C X M When flowers from the plants are cut and used for display, the leaves are removed before each stem is placed in water. A solution containing sucrose is often added to this water. Sucrose is not needed in fertiliser solution used to water plants growing in soil. Explain the benefit of providing sucrose to cut flowers.
5090_s24_qp_22
THEORY
2024
Paper 2, Variant 2
Questions Discovered
170