Photosynthesis & Respiration

Chemical Equation for Photosynthesis Fill in the missing parts of the chemical equation for photosynthesis by clicking on each blue dot and typing in the answer as it appears in the word bank. It must be spelled correctly to get credit. For the little numbers, just put regular sized numbers. Sunlight Carbon dioxide Water 6H2O Glucose C6H12O6 Oxygen Reactants and Products of Photosynthesis Sort each chemical and chemical formula into the correct category of either reactants or products. Reactants Carbon dioxide CO2 Water H2O Products Glucose C6H12O6 Oxygen O2 Photosynthesis Respiration Sort Sort each statement into the correct category. Some choices are only true about photosynthesis. Some are only true about respiration. And some are true about both. If it is both, make sure to put it into the both category. Photosynthesis requires energy from sunlight requires carbon dioxide and water gives off oxygen and creates glucose occurs in the chloroplasts Respiration gives off energy in the form of ATP requires oxygen and glucose gives off carbon dioxide and water happens in animals occurs in the mitochondria Both is a chemical reaction happens in plants and other autotrophs Use the information in the question below about the experiment with elodea to answer the next 3 questions. Examine the image showing the experimental setup and the data table. Choose the graph that best displays the data from the table. Use the zoom on your chromebook to view the answer choices. Using the information on the table and graph from the last question, what is the optimal light intensity for photosynthesis in the elodea plant? 100 cm 60 cm 40 cm 30 cm 20 cm What does this tell you about how light intensity affects photosynthesis? The greater the light intensity, the less photosynthesis happens. The greater the light intensity, the more photosynthesis happens. The light intensity does not have any effect on photosynthesis. Which 3 conditions affect the rate of photosynthesis? (CHOOSE 3) light intensity amount of carbon dioxide amount of oxygen temperature