In pure water, or a weak salt solution; water moves into the cell. The cell wall then swells and bursts. This is due to the cell taking in too much water, so much so that it bursts. This is known as Lysis.
In a medium salt or sugar solution there is no net movement of water. This is because the amount of water going into and out of the cell is equal.
In a strong salt or sugar solution the water moves out of the cell. This mean the cell shrinks and shrivels and it has lost too much water so has shrivelled. This is known as crenation.
The cell will expand due to the water increase, if too much water is diffused the cell will burst
no only plant cells. animal cells don't have a need for the extra water
When animal cells are in fresh water for a long time cytolosis occurs and red blood cells explode.
Yes and so do human cells
by itself
water uptake at the roots is called osmosis,this is the movement of water molecules from a region of lower concentration to a region of higher concentration against concentration gradient
Water Uptake is most important in the expansion of plant cells.
soil humidity, air humidity, soil structure, pH, nutrients availability, temp,
no only plant cells. animal cells don't have a need for the extra water
it cleans the cells
A Large Mineral Uptake
When animal cells are in fresh water for a long time cytolosis occurs and red blood cells explode.
Osmosis in plant cells. (water moves into plant cells by osmosis). Osmosis in animal cells. (water also diffuses in and out of animal cells by osmosis). Hope this answers your question.
Cells found in the roots of the plant assist in the uptake and absorption of water and nutrients from the soil. There are a number of different types of cells (tissues) involved in this process and not just a single cell type.
Some examples of plant cells are : Parenchyma Cells, Collenchyma Cells, Sclerenchyma Cells, and water conducting cells. Animal cells are nerve cells, muscle cells, and skin cells.
Yes and so do human cells
Because not all of the water that is taken by the plant is used for transpiration. Some of the water taken might be used for photosynthesis or by the cells to maintain turgidity. The potometer measures the rate of uptake of water. To measure transpiration rate directly, rather than the rate of water uptake, utilize a scientific instrument which quantifies water transfer at the leaves.
It's water storage. It stores water.