I'm pretty sure that it's been proven that root pressure has very little to do with water movement in plants. Water moves up because it's constantly evaporating from the leaves and so it get sucked upwards (not pushed upwards). That is called transpiration.
water moves up because root pressure,conhesion ,and transpiration
cohesion,adhesion,capillary action
Principle of cohesion force among water molecules
this is due to the upward movement of water/sap in the plant which is called ascent of sap.
The plant will still grow upward away from gravity
Okay, well there is tropism and stimulus. The stimulus can be gravity, light, and touch. So it depends... If there is a window above the plant and it is reaching upwards towards it... then it would be light, and the plant's response would be reaching upward towards it.
cohesion,adhesion,capillary action
capillary action
Principle of cohesion force among water molecules
Bio, fun stuff, right
this is due to the upward movement of water/sap in the plant which is called ascent of sap.
Your plant is reaching for more light, place plant in a brighter area.
Geotropism is a plant growth or movement in response to gravity. Upward growth of the plant's parts against gravity is called negative geotropism, whilst downward growth of roots is called positive geotropism.
because of water's cohesion property, which is its ability to stick to itself and it adhesion property, which mean that water can stick to other material, it can travel upward in a plant. also, the plant's tube is very small, which allow water to overcome gravity and travel upward.
When the plant is placed in sunlight having sufficient water to absorb, it undergoes rapid transpiration and upward movement of water (ascent of sap). This phenomenon is slowed down in dark without water.
If a plant is tipped on its side, the shoot will still grow upward.
The plant will still grow upward away from gravity
Xylem