osmosis
Plants move water through their cells using a process called transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves and creates a negative pressure that pulls water up from the roots. Water is brought into the cells through a process called osmosis, where water molecules move from an area of low concentration (soil) to an area of high concentration (root cells).
Xylem
In a hyptonic solution, water will move into the cells of the egg, and it will swell, and the cells will burst.
Water moves out of the cell in hypertonic solution.
Salt controls water absorption so the cells would gain water.
Through conducting cells by osmosis
Through conducting cells by osmosis
If red blood cells are in a hypertonic solution, water will move out of the cells causing them to shrink and possibly become dehydrated. Conversely, if red blood cells are in a hypotonic solution, water will move into the cells causing them to swell and potentially burst, a process known as hemolysis. In an isotonic solution, red blood cells maintain their normal shape and size.
When salt water is flushed out with distilled water, the concentration of salt outside the cells decreases. This creates a gradient that causes water to move into the cells through osmosis. As a result, the cells may swell and potentially burst due to the influx of water.
Vessels and tracheids are the types of cells that conduct water in plants. They are elongated cells with specialized structures that allow water to move efficiently through them. These cells are arranged end to end to form continuous pathways for water transport.
Osmosis is important to cell functions because it keeps the cell alive
No, blood cannot move in the body without water. Blood is made up mostly of water, along with other components like red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Water is essential for the transportation of these components within the blood vessels.