I can’t really see the numbers but it seems to be 30ml
Plants take in that carbon dioxide<span> from the air, and take in water (H2O) as well. Photosynthesis produces a chemical reaction that creates glucose, or C6H12O6, out of CO2 and H2O.
Hope this helps!
STSN</span>
Answer:
plant cells have chloroplasts and a cell wall. (they also have one large central vacuole.)
Explanation: Chloroplasts are found only in plant cells. Chloroplasts convert energy from the sun into sugar (glucose). The chloroplast is also where photosythesis happens in the plant cell. The cell wall is also only found in a plant cell. The cell wall protects and mantains the shape of the cell. And you don't have to put this one but the central vacuole is just one big vacuole in a plant cell that stores mainly water and nutrients since plant cells require more water to function, whereas in animal cells they have multiple small vacuoles.
All carbohydrates are absorbed in the form of monosaccharides. The small intestine is highly efficient at this, absorbing monosaccharides at an estimated rate of 120 grams per hour. All normally digested dietary carbohydrates are absorbed; indigestible fibers are eliminated in the feces.
"How does carbon enter water?" : Carbon<span> dioxide from the atmosphere dissolves in the surface waters of the ocean. Some of the </span>carbon<span> dioxide stays as dissolved gas, but much of it gets turned into other things. Photosynthesis by tiny marine plants (phytoplankton) in the sunlit surface waters turns the </span>carbon<span> into organic matter.
"How does aquatic plants get carbon" : </span><span>The only difference between photosynthesis in </span>aquatic<span> and land </span>plants<span> is where in their environments they </span>get<span> these nutrients. Land </span>plants get<span> water from the ground through their extensive root system, </span>carbon<span> dioxide from the air through their stomata (tiny holes in a </span>plant's<span> leaves), and energy from the sun.</span>
