0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Osmosis?
Osmosis is
Is there antonyms for osmosis?
there is no antonym for osmosis.
Importance of osmosis?
1) entry and exit of water into and out of the cells 2)movement of water from one cell to another in plants 3)transporting water through living tissue
Who founded osmosis?
No one founded osmosis. Osmosis is just the movement of water across a semipereamble membrane.
What affects osmosis?
osmosis is affected by the concentration gradient the lower the concentration gradient the faster the speed of osmosis
Is a great importance to the biological process and involves the movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane?
Osmosis is of great importance to the biological process.
What process is the diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane?
This is the process of osmosis. The membrane allows a solvent (usually water) to move from an area with lower solute concentration to one with greater concentration.
Osmosis?
Osmosis is
Importance of knowing the concentration of solute and solvent in the cell?
By knowing the concentrations of solute and solvent on the inside and outside of a cell, the direction of osmosis and the result of the cell can be predicted. Solutions on the outside of a cell can be described based on how they affect the cell.
Is there antonyms for osmosis?
there is no antonym for osmosis.
Are earthworms diffusion or osmosis?
osmosis
How do you spell osmosis?
Really? osmosis.
Where does osmosis occur?
osmosis occurs in the roots
Is excretory system osmosis or diffusion?
osmosis
Importance of osmosis?
1) entry and exit of water into and out of the cells 2)movement of water from one cell to another in plants 3)transporting water through living tissue
What are 2 examples of osmosis?
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.
Who founded osmosis?
No one founded osmosis. Osmosis is just the movement of water across a semipereamble membrane.
