The flow chart illustrates the photosynthesis process which is the natural-linear process.
Overall, it is clear that the process is commenced with the absorbing light from the sun by the leaves and ended with the production of oxygen, sugar, and starch. Moreover, sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water are used in this whole process.
The first stage is when chlorophyll in the leaves consumed solar waves, it is helpful for plants to outlook green. At the same time, light energy is also added to the leaves, and carbon dioxide is indulged in the leaves by the stomata which are opened in the leaf epidermis and cuticle. When water, CO2, and sunlight accumulated in the leaves, it results in the production of sugar.
In the subsequent stage, oxygen and water vapor come out from the leaf with the help of stomata. By which the water drop from the leaves is called transpiration. Finally, extra sugar is retained in the roots as a starch while water is entered by the roots, and reached the other parts of the plant by stem. This water is lost while transpiration.
The flow chart illustrates the photosynthesis process which is the natural-linear process.
Overall
, it is
clear
that the process
is commenced
with the absorbing light from the sun by the
leaves
and ended with the production of oxygen, sugar, and starch.
Moreover
, sunlight, carbon dioxide, and
water
are
used
in this whole process.
The
first
stage is when chlorophyll in the
leaves
consumed solar waves, it is helpful for plants to outlook green. At the same time, light energy is
also
added
to the
leaves
, and carbon dioxide
is indulged
in the
leaves
by the stomata which
are opened
in the leaf epidermis and cuticle. When
water
, CO2, and sunlight accumulated in the
leaves
, it results in the production of sugar.
In the subsequent stage, oxygen and
water
vapor
come
out from the leaf with the
help
of stomata. By which the
water
drop from the
leaves
is called
transpiration.
Finally
, extra sugar
is retained
in the roots as a starch while
water
is entered
by the roots, and reached the other parts of the plant by stem. This
water
is lost
while transpiration.