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This terrarium was created using a plastic Betta Fish Bowl and succulent plants. I used gravel for the bottom base. On the bottom, I put one inch of gravel and two inches of potting soil. Then, on top of the potting soil, I sprinkled moss. After that, I dug a tiny hole in which I put all three plants. After that, I gave the plants half a cup of water and wrapped them in saran wrap.
Light reactions are the starting point for photosynthesis. When chlorophyll, a pigment in the chloroplast's thylakoid membrane, receives energy from the sun, several events occur. During the "light" processes of the light-dependent stage, chlorophyll absorbs light energy, which excites some electrons in pigment molecules to higher energy levels; these electrons then leave the chlorophyll and pass through a series of molecules, producing NADPH, an enzyme, and high-energy ATP molecules.
In the dark processes, carbon dioxide from the light reactions is mixed with ATP and NADPH from the dark reactions to make glucose. This process takes place in the stroma of the chloroplast. Outside of the thylakoids, the dark reaction occurs. The energy required to fix carbon dioxide is provided by ATP and NADPH (CO2). As a result, sugar molecules and other organic compounds necessary for cell activity and metabolism are created.
Temperature, light intensity, carbon dioxide levels, water, oxygen, and chlorophyll all impact photosynthesis. With increasing temperature, the rate of photosynthesis rises. The pace slows down when the temperature reaches a specified threshold (typically 35 C). However, as the intensity of the light increases, so does the rate of photosynthesis.
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I used a plastic fish bowl and 3 Succulent plants to make a terrarium. For the base, I used some gravel. I then added two inches of potting soil on the top. Next, I added moss on top of the soil. I then dug a small hole an inserted each of the three plants. Next, I added a half cup of water to each plant and covered then in saran wrap.
Photosynthesis begins with light reacting to certain elements. These reactions occur when Chlorophyll absorbs energy from the sun. During the light-dependent stage light processes, Chlorophyll absorbs some light energy, which then excites electrons in the pigment molecules to higher levels of energy. These then leave the Chlorophyll and pass through a series of molecules, producing NADPH, an enzyme, and high energy ATP molecules. Carbon dioxide is then combined with ATP and NADPH from dark reactions to produce glucose. This Reaction occurs in the Stroma of the Chloroplast. The dark reaction takes place outside thylakoids. ATP and NADHP provide the energy needed to repair carbon dioxide. The sugar molecules and other chemicals required for cell function and metabolism, as a result, is produced.
Photosynthesis is affected by certain temperatures, light intensity, carbon dioxide, water, oxygen, and Chlorophyll. The rate of photosynthesis increases with the changes in temperature. When the temperature reaches a certain level (Approximately 35 C), the speed slows down. However, the rate of of photosynthesis increases as the intensity of light increases.