Ganong's Potometer.
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Take three test tubes. Fill each of them with water. Label them A, B and C. Keep a snail in test tube A, a water plant in test tube B, and in C, keep the snail and plant both. Which test tube would have the highest concentration of ?
(a) What is the aim of the experiment?
(b) Why has oil been put in each test tube?
(c) What will be the observation in the two test tubes after about 2 to 3 days?
(d) Give a reason to explain any change observed as answered in (c) above.
(e) Why is test tube B without a plant taken in the experiment?
Which of the following is used to determine the rate of transpiration in plants?
porometer
potometer
barometer
none of these
Ganong's potometer is an instrument that is used to measure the rate of transpiration.
True
False
A potometer measures the
the rate at which the plant grows
All of the above
the rate at which photosynthesis occurs
intake of water by the plant
Which of the following potometers help in measuring the rate of intake of water by the plant?
Farmer's potometer
Ganong's potometer
Darwin's potometer
Garreau's potometer
Give appropriate biological/technical term for the following:
An apparatus that measures the rate of water uptake in a cut shoot due to transpiration.
(i) Instrument used to measure transpiration pull.
(ii) Instrument used to measure the size of stomata.
(iii) Instrument used to measure the pressure of the fluid.
(iv) Amount of osmosis per unit time.
- (i) - Potometer, (ii) - Manometer, (iii) - Porometer, (iv) - Osmometer
- (i) - Porometer, (ii) - Manometer, (iii) - Potometer, (iv) - Osmometer
- (i) - Monometer, (ii) - Potometer, (iii) - Porometer, (iv) - Osmometer
- (i) - Potometer, (ii) - Porometer, (iii) - Manometer, (iv) - Osmometer
- The plants are turgid.
- Not all the water taken by the plant is used for transpiration.
- It measures the rate of uptake of water.
- Both B and C.
- Osmotic pressure
- Amount of water absorbed equals the amount transpired
- Root pressure
- Potential difference between tip of tube and that of plant
The
stop cock
reservoir water level
air bubble
beaker water level
- Respiration
- Transpiration
- Growth
- Photosynthesis
- Imbibtion
- Ascent of sap
- Transpiration
- Pholem transport.
- Photosynthesis and respiration
- Transpiration and growth
- Phototropism and geotropism
- Transpiration and geotropism
- Absorption occurs by stem
- Absorption is a physical process
- Absorption is proportional to transpiration
- Transpiration depends on light
- Photosynthesis
- Respiration
- Transpiration
- Guttation
- Early morning
- Noon
- Evening
- Morning 10 O'clock
- Manometer
- Barometer
- Hygrometer
- Potometer
1. Manometer
2. A potato osmoscope
3. A Osmoscope
- 1- C, 2- B, 3- A
- 1- A, 2- B, 3- C
- 1- B, 2- C, 3- A
- None of the above
- Rate of photosynthesis.
- Rate of transpiration.
- Rate of guttation.
- All of the above.
(i) Transpiration (ii) Size of stomata (iii) Atmospheric pressure (iv) Osmosis
- Potometer, porometer, manometer, osmometer
- Manometer, potometer, porometer, osmometer
- Porometer, manometer, potometer, osmometer
- Potometer, manometer, porometer, osmometer
An apparatus that measures the rate of water uptake in a cut shoot due to transpiration.
Instrument | Uses |
A. Auxanometer | p. Measurement of imbibition pressure |
B. Potometer | q. Measurement of blood pressure |
C. Dilatometer | r. Measurement of transpiration rate |
D. Sphygmomanometer | s. Measurement of diffusion |
t. Measurement of growth rate in plants |
- A- s, B- r, C- q, D- p
- A- t, B- r, C- q, D- p
- A- t, B- r, C- p, D- q
- A- t, B- p, C- r, D- q
- Transpiration
- Photosynthesis
- Root pressure
- Ascent of sap
70 Plants give out oxygen gas during a process ……….
- Porometer
- Auxanometer
- Tensiometer
- Potometer
- The amount of water transpired is approximately equal to amount of water absorbed.
- The amount of water transpired is more than the amount of water absorbed.
- The amount of water transpired is less than the amount of water absorbed.
- Humidity causes reduction in transpiration.
- Comparison of stomatal and cuticular transpiration
- Transpiration and absorption ratio
- Opening of somata
- None of the above