A cell like a red blood cell will swell and burst because it only has a cell membrane which is a fluid structure. A bacterial cell will not burst because, while it has a cell membrane, it also has a cell wall outside of it which it much more rigid. The cell wall protects the bacteria from turgor pressure. In hypotonic solutions, most bacteria just become dormant.
Hypovolemia (also hypovolaemia, oligemia or hypotonic shock) is a state of decreased blood volume due to things such as hemorrhaging or dehydration.Hypovolemia is characterized by salt loss and thus differs from dehydration, which is defined as excessive loss of body water.Common causes of hypovolemia are:Loss of bloodLoss of plasmaExcessive sweating, diarrhea or vomitingVasodilation (widening of blood vessels) using drugs typically used to treat people with high blood pressure.
The organ that can burst under certain conditions is the appendix.
Any solution with more H2O than inside the cell will cause the cell to swell. Animal cells will burst under a lot of pressure, but plant cells will not, due to the presence of a cell well surrounding the cell. In other words, a hypotonic solution will cause a cell to swell, and a hypertonic solution will cause a cell to shrink. Hypo -> hyper
The cell wall prevents the cell from bursting because of a hypotonic environment, meaning that there is a high concentration of water moving into the cell that may have a lower concentration of water, by diffusion. When this happens, the cell may burst resulting in the destruction of the cell. the cell wall has interwoven fibers, preventing lysis.
A plants cells preferred environment is hypontonic. This means it likes lots of water, which fill up the central vacuole. The turgor pressure keeps it rigid and prevents it from wilting, (as plants do with lack of water) The Cell wall keeps it rigid by allowing the central vacuole to hold a large amount of water without the cells bursting. Animal cells do not have cell walls, so they burst in hypotonic environments
A hypotonic suspension would cause red blood cells to swell and potentially burst when viewed under a microscope. In a hypotonic environment, the concentration of solutes outside the cell is lower than inside, leading to water influx into the cells. This osmotic pressure can cause the cells to swell and eventually lyse (burst), resulting in the release of hemoglobin and cellular contents.
When surrounded by a hypotonic solution (i.e. a solution that has a water potential higher than that of the cell itself, such as pure water). Water moves into the cell by osmosis. The cell cannot withstand this pressure and will burst, a process known as haemolysis.
Hypovolemia (also hypovolaemia, oligemia or hypotonic shock) is a state of decreased blood volume due to things such as hemorrhaging or dehydration.Hypovolemia is characterized by salt loss and thus differs from dehydration, which is defined as excessive loss of body water.Common causes of hypovolemia are:Loss of bloodLoss of plasmaExcessive sweating, diarrhea or vomitingVasodilation (widening of blood vessels) using drugs typically used to treat people with high blood pressure.
The organ that can burst under certain conditions is the appendix.
Onion cells do not burst like red blood cells because they have a rigid cell wall that provides structural support and prevents them from bursting under pressure. In contrast, red blood cells lack a cell wall and are more flexible, making them susceptible to lysis when placed in hypotonic solutions where water influx can cause them to swell and burst. Additionally, the osmotic balance in onion cells helps maintain their integrity.
Any solution with more H2O than inside the cell will cause the cell to swell. Animal cells will burst under a lot of pressure, but plant cells will not, due to the presence of a cell well surrounding the cell. In other words, a hypotonic solution will cause a cell to swell, and a hypertonic solution will cause a cell to shrink. Hypo -> hyper
When placed in a hypotonic solution, red blood cells will take in water due to the higher concentration of water outside the cell. This uptake of water will cause the cells to swell and potentially burst, a process known as hemolysis.
A thermonuclear burst occurs under conditions of extremely high temperature and pressure, causing the fusion of atomic nuclei and resulting in a powerful release of energy.
When a plant cell wall is placed in a hypotonic medium, it absorbs water through osmosis, causing the cell to swell. The cell wall exerts pressure on the cell membrane, but it prevents the cell from bursting due to its rigid structure. This pressure, known as turgor pressure, helps to maintain the cell's shape and support the plant structure.
I can't think of any reason it would "burst" under those conditions.
An air burst occurs under 100000 feet but the fireball doesn't contact the earth's surface.
The cell wall prevents the cell from bursting because of a hypotonic environment, meaning that there is a high concentration of water moving into the cell that may have a lower concentration of water, by diffusion. When this happens, the cell may burst resulting in the destruction of the cell. the cell wall has interwoven fibers, preventing lysis.