Interstitial fluid
edema
A mixture of water and living cells is known as a suspension, where the cells are suspended in the water but are not dissolved. This mixture can commonly be found in biological systems such as blood or cytoplasm within cells.
Between cells.
Water moves between cells by osmosis, down a concentration gradient.
water
The water found in the space between cells and blood vessels is known as interstitial fluid. This fluid serves as a medium for the exchange of nutrients, gases, and waste products between blood and cells. It plays a crucial role in maintaining tissue hydration and homeostasis, as well as facilitating cellular communication. Interstitial fluid is a key component of the extracellular fluid compartment in the body.
tracheids and vessel members, also known as "Xylem tubes"
Water is the most abundant chemical found in living cells, making up about 70% or more of the cell's composition.
If cells are placed in distilled water, they will undergo osmosis, where water moves into the cells due to a lower concentration of solutes outside compared to inside the cells. This influx of water can cause the cells to swell and potentially burst, a process known as lysis, particularly in animal cells. Plant cells may become turgid, which is beneficial for maintaining structure, but excessive water can also lead to cell damage.
The cell that takes in water is known as the osmosis in plant cells. Osmosis is the process by which water moves across a selectively permeable membrane to equalize the concentration of solute on both sides of the membrane.
When plant cells are exposed to salt water, water moves out of the cells through osmosis, causing the cells to lose turgor pressure and shrink. This process is known as plasmolysis. Continued exposure to salt water can eventually lead to the death of the plant cells.
It causes them to shrink as they "donate" the water inside them into the circulation, a process known as osmosis.