Summary of findings
In
our findings, we have concluded that plants respond to directional change. The
roots change relatively quickly towards the gravitational direction and this
tells us that plants adapt to different situations.
Practical Applications
This
can help in finding out which direction that the root grows will affect how
fast the plant germinates and grows, and we can use this application in third
world countries so that we can solve their need for food as it shows which
direction of gravity will plants grow faster in, so we can increase the number
of seeds to use to grow even more plant and have for crops to let them have
enough food to feed their population. This would help people gain more money
and grow more crops/vegetation in a shorter time.
Also,
from another perspective, the hypothesis on the investigation of whether
gravity will affect the growth of plants can be used if plants are to be sent
into space. If gravity affects root growth direction, it may be possible for
humans to let roots grow freely in space due to no gravity in space, thus
possibly confirming that plants may be grown in space faster to save more time.
Areas for further study
We can try to measure the rate that the
stem grows and see whether we can use this application in real life to help
third world countries to grow their crops more quickly.
Another way to go is to find ways to apply this process to the human
body in order to try to make people grow taller via means of gravitational
influence.
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