Can human breathing help plants to photosynthesize their energy?\nExplain.
134712
For photosynthesise CO2 and sunlight required.When we breath,we discharge CO2.This CO2 can help plants for photosynthesise.Any way we producing more than million times of CO2 what plants required other than our breathing.Plants tired of this process.If you want relay help plants,reduce wastage and pollution.
421650
Photosynthesis produces oxygen by combining CO2 and H2O to make glucose and O2. Cellular respiration (what plants do at night and what animals do) takes glucose and O2 and makes CO2 and H20. The answer is C.
461535
The amount of O2 produced depends on the rate of photosynthesis, \nnot the breadth of the leaves.  Fast growing plants under good \nconditions produce the most O2.
114547
No. I believe plants require a carbon dioxide gas in an atmosphere to be able to perform photosynthesis so in a vacuum a plant would die.
351523
Well, i don't know for sure either,\n\nbut i've been reading in some books that telling about an experiment by turning a Classical music and a Heavy Metal music beside a plant (the same species of plants with the same caring), it turns out that the plant with classical music was grow healthy and gave a good fruit, while the Rock plant kind of skinny and don't even gave any fruit, and die slowly.\n\nI never seen it by myself, but i think it's logical that the sound wave (wich is energy) somehow bringing some kind of information (or effecting by force) to the plant (life being) and effecting the life of the cell...\n\nI haven't really make a research on this anyway, i have another project right now...\n\nHope this help\nBless You
28464
Photosynthesis does *not* produce carbon dioxide. Photosynthesis uses energy from the sun to combine CO2 and H2O to make glucose. Respiration breaks down glucose for energy and gives off CO2.
261140
Well, technically plants spend carbon dioxide and produce oxygen.I think... I would think that since most plants continue to grow until they die, that the bigger they get, the more carbon dioxide they use, and the more oxygen they produce.
408312
Yes mushrooms have respiration but not photosynthesis like plants.
485911
Plants Help Reverse Indoor Air Pollution and Allergies\nKootenai Valley Times - October 6, 2000\nBy: Dr. Gloria Gilbere  \n\nAccording to Dr. B.C. Wolverton, noted scientist for the NASA lunar habitat, most experts now agree that indoor air pollution is a major problem and may actually be as much as ten times more polluted than the outdoor environment. There is no agreement, however, on how to solve it. The Institute of Medicine estimates that one in five north Americans will experience allergy-related illness at some point during their lives, and indoor allergens will be responsible for a substantial number of those cases. Included are reoccurring sinus infections, chronic post-nasal discharge, asthma, bronchial infections, and ear infections. It is currently estimated that 28% of Americans experience multiple chemical sensitivities (MCS) and it is expected to grow to 60% by 2010. Increasing the levels of ventilation in a building does not offer a solution. Constant purging of inside air is neither cost-effective nor environmentally responsible. Although the term "green building" is becoming an attractive concept to building managers and occupants, the use of living plants is not currently part of the concept.\n\nIllnesses caused by synthetic contaminants and stale indoor air are most often the result of exposure to low concentrations of a mixture of chemicals. Those exposed to this chemical soup may not immediately experience acute reactions. However, when exposed over an extended period, they may become sensitized and develop MCS. Once a person has become hypersensitive, he or she may later develop acute reactions when again exposed to even trace levels of the chemical or pollutant.\n\nNow that another winter is upon us and we're all closing up our homes, offices and schools, let's do something to ensure we not only reduce some of the indoor pollutants, but in the process add beauty and oxygen to our closed environments.\n\nPlants supply many human needs through their use as food, medicines, energy, building materials, etc. Dr. Wolverton points out that plants are the lungs of the earth. They produce the oxygen that makes life possible, add precious moisture and filter toxins. Indoor plants can perform these essential functions in your home or office with the same efficiency as a rainforest in our biosphere.\n\nPlants work by cleaning the air and neutralizing pollution. Plants can significantly reduce pollutants such as formaldehyde. They can be placed in problem areas, such as a bedroom or kitchen with cabinets and furniture made of formaldehyde-releasing particleboard or pressed wood. In office environments or schools, most furnishings are composed of these materials that release toxins. The following plants are helpful in reducing indoor air pollution allergic reactions:\nAloe Vera: eliminates emissions from most toxic materials\nEnglish Ivy: petroleum-based products\nFig Trees: formaldehyde\nChrysanthemum: Toxins such as formaldehyde, benzene and ammonia\nSpider Plants: Exceptional for eliminating formaldehyde\nChinese Evergreen, Bamboo Palm and Lillies: Many toxic materials\nThe next time you want to make a healthy contribution to your home, office or school, why not contribute a green plant, Naturally.
213290
Yes, they can. \nHumans produce carbon dioxide (CO2) through respiration: \nC6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H20\nPlants then use the carbon dioxide in photosynthesis:\n6CO2 + 6H2O --> C6H12O6 + 6O2\n\nNote that C6H12O6 is glucose. \n\nHope that helps! =)
509862
well photosynthesis is a good way to start. the water from the roots are pulled by cohesion and then it leaves from the stroma in the plant leaves.
289439
Yeah plants can grow without sun. those plants are called are non-photosynthetic plants. as they do not have photosynthetic pigments. They are also termed as chemosynthetic plants as they prepare their food by chemicals and not by sun light. As far as water is concrned then no plant on earth gorws without it. Water is essential for every livig animal. Its basic requirement for solutes and solvents to get transported from one cell to another. without it plants will DIe. try growing plants without water, they will shrink and eventually die.
466404
more plant cells.  photosynthesis (production of energy)+water+soil nutrients=plant cell reproduction and growth.
425723
Oxygen is constantly being replenished by plantlife, which uses the carbon dioxide created by the oxygen users.....if you want to walk to school, however, this will allow for more gasoline for my car.
354220
It is the ecological adoptation and also the habitual factors due to which some animal and birds are sleeping in trees but really though the plant exhale CO2 and taking O2 during night periods still that animals and birds do not take that CO2 because the CO2 is lighter than O2 therefore it always moves upwards secondly the surrounding O2 which reaches to the plant tissue by diffusion method , before reaching to its tissue , some portion of it is consumed by the animal and birds those which are sleeping in the tree.
608929
photosythesis and aerobic cell respiration are REVERSE equations of each other and would probably be described as the TWO most important chemical equations on the planet, (but all equations are important!). Plants are crucial to aerobic life on earth!\n\nPHOTOSYNTHESIS is a synthesis reaction taking small inorganic molecules to make a larger organic molecule (and inorganic byproduct, oxygen. It occurs in the chloroplast of green plants (with chlorophyll pigment) and some photosynthetic bacteria:\n\nEQUATION in words, not formulas: \n\ncarbon dioxide plus water makes glucose sugar (carbs) and oxygen gas (but it needs the sunproper temp, chlorophyll and proper nutirents in the soil to occur\n\nAEROBIC CELL RESPIRATION is a catabolic-decomposition reaction where a larger organic molecule (glucose) is broken down into smaller inorganic molecules (CO2 and H2O) and occurs in the mitochondria of the cell, plant or animal:\n\nEQUATION IN WORDS, not formulas: \n\nglucose (in the presence of oxygen) converts to carbon dioxide, water, ATP (energy molecule) and heat. This is AEROBIC, not anaerobic.\n\nThus plants are able to "take care of themselves." They can make their own glucose from the sun, but then can do cell respiration from glucose they made from photosynthesis. We can't do photosynthesis, so we have to go eat carbs and are thus called heterotrophs.  It's why plants are called autotroph producers.  Anything that eats plants or animals is called a consumer or heterotroph.
379525
Yes, I think so! More fuel to feed our growing bodies-- mine isn't growing much anymore though! And plus, adults' metabolisms are usually slower than ours... :-)