Since the levels of water inside the blood cell are lower than the levels outside the blood cell, water would diffuse down it's concentration gradient into the cell, and too much water in the cell would cause it too burst. This is known as lysis. The reason why this doesn't happen in blood is because the concentration in blood is lower than in pure water.
The diffusion of water into a cell by osmosis results in a buildup of water content within the cell, potentially causing it to swell or burst if not regulated by the cell's mechanisms.
When red blood cells (RBCs) are placed in a hypotonic solution, water moves into the cells due to a higher concentration of solutes inside the cell. This causes the cells to swell and potentially burst, a process known as hemolysis.
The cell would undergo osmosis, which is the movement of water from an area of high concentration (pure water outside the cell) to an area of low concentration (inside the cell with dissolved solutes). This would cause the cell to swell and potentially burst if the water influx is too rapid.
Osmosis is a type of passive transport when a solution of higher concentration of something flows to an area of lower concentration. An animal cell has a certain percentage of water, and when it is placed in water (100% water) the water will automatically, through osmosis, flow into the cell. The cell cannot take this volume of water rushing in, and it ruptures.
This is an attempt to answer, not "the" answer. I question the ability to inject a single red blood cell (erythrocyte) with water intravenously. Honestly you would need a very small syringe and a microscope to complete this procedure. However if you did manage to do so, my guess is that the cell would break apart (lyse) from the sudden increase in pressure, ultimately destroying the cell.
3. water from the blood cell into its environment
If you put a cell in a hypotonic environment, such as a blood cell in water, it will swell up due to osmosis and lyse.
The cell would swell and burst because of the osmotic pressure causes water to move into the cell.
If a white blood cell is placed in distilled water, water will enter the cell through osmosis. This will cause the cell to swell and eventually burst, leading to its destruction. The process is known as lysis.
A red blood cell placed in water will lyse or burst. The red blood cell is hypertonic in comparison to the pure water (hypotonic). Water will rush in to equalize the concentrations via osmosis, and the cell will lyse.
The water vacuole would burst
water to move into the cell, causing the cell to swell and eventually burst due to the influx of water.
The swelling and bursting of a red blood cell placed in distilled water is a physical change. This is because the cell's structure is altered due to the osmotic pressure causing water to move into the cell, leading to swelling and ultimately bursting. No new substances are formed in this process.
If distilled water is hypotonic to a red blood cell, water will move into the cell through osmosis, causing the cell to swell and potentially burst (lyse) due to the increased pressure inside the cell. Red blood cells do not have a cell wall to protect them from changes in osmotic pressure, so they are particularly susceptible to lysis in hypotonic solutions.
both the cell will swell and rbc will burst easily while cells of onion peal will resist the bursting to some extenct
Osmosis is taking place
Water that is added would tend to equalize the amount of sodium and other substance inside the cell with what is outside the cell. Since the RBCs have more inside them, the pure water would move into the cell. This would cause the RBCs to swell and perhaps burst. The amount of water that is added to the blood would determined if the cells would burst. More pure water, the more likely the cell will burst.