How are carbon dioxide and water molecules transported to the site of photosynthesis in a leaf
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How are carbon dioxide and water molecules transported to the site of photosynthesis in a leaf

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 11-11-29] [Hit: ]
As there is sugars present within the cells and chloroplasts, water will move by osmosis into the cells and chloroplasts.......
help with science howmework question is above in the tittle thanks

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Carbon dioxide diffuses through the stomata of the leaf and dissolves into the film of water inside and surrounding the leaf's cells. As the carbon dioxide is used in photosynthesis, it continues to diffuse into the cells. Water is transported from the soil into the root hairs of the root, moves into the xylem tissue and is transported upward by evaporation of water vapor out the stomata and into the air. As there is sugars present within the cells and chloroplasts, water will move by osmosis into the cells and chloroplasts.
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