The Process of Photosynthesis

All of the fossil fuels we use are products of photosynthesis and convert the energy of the sun into a form of usable chemical energy. Through the process biological system (Vermaas) This suggests that photosynthesis is the most important part of interaction between humans and plants. When sitting to eat fruits and vegetables, we usually do not consider where they came from and how they grow.

Plants use photosynthesis processes to convert solar energy into chemical energy and create cellular respiration. The photosynthesis process utilizes the energy of sunlight, is absorbed by various kinds of pigment, and finally produces oxygen circulation function in the atmosphere. In this experiment, we asked how different colors of light affect photosynthetic rate. In this experiment I tried to understand how blue and red light affect photosynthetic rate. We anticipate that red light plants should have a higher photosynthetic rate than blue plants as plants absorb more red light. This hypothesis was tested by collecting the leaves of the living plants and placing the leaves in the flask. The carbon dioxide gas probe was then placed in a flask and tested for changes in carbon dioxide levels. Changes in carbon dioxide concentration are proportional to the photosynthetic rate

Through the photosynthetic process, plants capture energy from light and use it to combine carbon dioxide and water to produce carbohydrates and oxygen. Photosynthesis by all plants in the ecosystem is called total primary production (GPP). Approximately 48 to 60% of GPP is consumed for plant breathing. The carbon and energy (net primary production) in the plant tissue is not consumed when the plant is consumed by the animal when it is alive, or when the plant tissue dies and becomes debris. In the terrestrial ecosystem, about 90% of the net primary production amount is ultimately destroyed by decomposers. The rest is that animals consume into the plant-based nutrition system while living, or consume them after death and enter into a fragment-based nutrition system.