As the cucumber is already almost totally water, I assume the cucumber would eventually go soft and mushy - and probably covered with algae.
If a cucumber is placed in distilled water, the water molecules will flow into the cell by osmosis. This happens because the distilled water solution has a lower osmotic pressure than the cucumber cell.
Watermelon is the answer
yes and if you cut yourself in water you willl also grow in size
You would have a slice of cucumber on your kitchen table.
The cucumber is placed in a strong salt solution to draw out excess moisture and help preserve the cucumber. This process is called brining and is essential for creating pickles with the desired texture and flavor. After brining, the cucumber can be further flavored with herbs and spices before being pickled in a vinegar solution.
In salt water, the cells in the cucumber will lose water and the cucumber will begin to wilt or droop or feel 'flat'.
there is a high water conecntration in the ditilled water and a low water concentration inside the cucumber so the water molecules will move from outside the cucumber to inside the cucumber through the semi permeable membrane by osmosis.
A cucumber consists of 96% water. -Snapple Real Fact #839
It obviously depends on the size of the cucumber but they are often 90% water.
Water molecules would move out of the cucumber slice and into the salt water by the process of osmosis. This is because the concentration of salt is higher in the salt water, causing water to move from an area of higher concentration (inside the cucumber slice) to an area of lower concentration (the salt water).
no its 95% water
true