photoassimilate

Photoassimilation is a related term of photoassimilate.

As a noun photoassimilate is

(biochemistry) any compound formed by assimilation of others under the action of light; especially such carbohydrates that are formed by photosynthesis.

As nouns the difference between photosynthesis and photoassimilate

is that photosynthesis is (biology) the process by which plants and other photoautotrophs generate carbohydrates and oxygen from carbon dioxide, water, and light energy while photoassimilate is (biochemistry) any compound formed by assimilation of others under the action of light; especially such carbohydrates that are formed by photosynthesis.

As nouns the difference between carbohydrate and photoassimilate

is that carbohydrate is a sugar, starch, or cellulose that is a food source of energy for an animal or plant; a saccharide while photoassimilate is any compound formed by assimilation of others under the action of light; especially such carbohydrates that are formed by photosynthesis.

As a proper noun light

is .

As a noun photoassimilate is

(biochemistry) any compound formed by assimilation of others under the action of light; especially such carbohydrates that are formed by photosynthesis.

As nouns the difference between assimilation and photoassimilate

is that assimilation is assimilation while photoassimilate is (biochemistry) any compound formed by assimilation of others under the action of light; especially such carbohydrates that are formed by photosynthesis.