Chapter
FACTORS INDUCING CAVITATION
ULTRASONIC AND AUDIO TECHNIQUES
THE MECHANISM OF CAVITATION
THE INTRODUCTION OF EMBOU INTO CONDUITS
3 Effect of cavitation on the status of water in plants
DEVELOPMENT OF NEGATIVE TURGOR PRESSURES
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGATIVE TURGOR PRESSURE
EFFECTS OF CAVITATION IN THE XYLEM
EFFECT OF CAVITATION IN LIVING CELLS
DEMONSTRATION OF THE GAIN IN WATER POTENTIAL
4 Stomatal control of xylem cavitation
5 Refilling of embolized xylem
POSSIBLE INTERPRETATIONS OF THESE DATA
1. Declining water content
2. Increasing water content
CAVITATION AND CLIMATE CHANGE
6 Interpretation of the dynamics of plant water potential
7 A proposed mechanism of freezing and thawing in conifer xylem
PROPOSED MECHANISM OF FREEZING AND THAWING
8 Winter xylem embolism and spring recovery in Betula cordifolia, Fagus grandifolia, Abies balsamea and Picea rubens
Measurement of positive xylem pressures
9 Drought resistance strategies and vulnerability to cavitation of some Mediterranean sclerophyllous trees
Water relations parameters
Xylem cavitation and embolism measurements
Anatomy of the leaf petiole
10 Relations between sap velocity and cavitation in broad-leaved trees
11 NMR and water transport in plants
FUNDAMENTALS OF NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE
SHORT DISTANCE TRANSPORT OF WATER
LONG DISTANCE TRANSPORT OF WATER
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING OF WATER IN PLANTS
12 The symplast radial-axial water transport in plants: a NMR approach
13 Reproductive adaptation by polyembryony of coniferous forest trees under climatic stress as revealed by the metabolism of tritiated water
CLIMATE DETERMINES THE RELEASE OF POLLEN AND LEADS TO INTROGRESSION
CLIMATIC AND CULTURAL EFFECTS ON POLYEMBRYONY
BIOREACTOR SCALE-UP OF EMBR YONAL-SUSPENSOR MASSES USING CLIMATIC VARIABLES AND SPECIFIC SEED SOURCES
METABOLISM OF TRITIATED WATER AND THE PROEMBRYONAL CELL CYCLE
FUTURE CLIMATIC CHANGE AND POLYEMBRYONY
LIMITS ON ADAPTATION EVOLUTION
POLYEMBRYONY IN ZYGOTIC, CLONAL AND FAMILY FORESTRY
14 A heat balance method for measuring sap flow in small trees
15 Heat pulse measurements on beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) in relation to weather conditions
16 Extremely fast changes of xylem water flow rate in tall trees caused by atmospheric, soil and mechanic factors
17 Water relations and water transport in coppice vs. single stem Quercus cerris L. trees
18 Environmental control of water flux through Maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Ait).
Sap flow measurements and hydraulic conductance estimation
Estimation of surface conductance
Seasonal course of daily sap flow and transpiration of pines
Surface conductance modelling
19 Evaluation of transpiration of apple trees and measurement of daily course of water flow within the main branches of walnut trees
Principles of the heat balance method
Estimation of the water use of apple trees in an orchard
Water movements in the trees
20 Estimating citrus orchard canopy resistance from measurements of actual and potential transpiration
21 Stomatal conductance in tomato responds to air humidity
22 Water relations of Canarian laurel forest trees
23 Watering regime and photosynthetic performance of Gunnera tinctoria (Molina) Mirbel.
24 Water relations and ultrasound emissions in Douglas-fir seedlings infected with xylem pathogens
25 Diurnal fruit shrinkage: a model
Experimental site and plant material
Diurnal trend of water potential
Diurnal trend of diameter changes
Effect of growth rate on duration of shrinkage
26 Analysis of pressure-volume curves by non-linear regression
27 Determination of the amount of apoplastic water and other water relations parameters in conifer needles
Capillary microcryoscopy of the needle press sap
Calculation of the osmotic pressure
Determination of the apoplastic (Wan) and the symplastic water (WOJ aswell as the bulk osmotic pressure (non) of the needles of a single shoot
28 The assessment of water status in chilled plants
29 An artificial osmotic cell: a model system for studying phenomena of negative pressure and for determining concentrations of solutes
30 Measurement of water and solute uptake into excised roots at positive and negative root pressures