0
What else can I help you with?
The prefix cyto- comes from a word meaning .?
a prefix meaning 'cell' as in cytoplasm. The origin is Greek 'Cutos' meaning a vessel or container
What is the meaning of bartolina?
dark cell, dungeon
What does the prefix cyto comes from a word meaning?
cell
What is the English meaning of Malayalam word nilavara?
Nilavara = underground cell of house
What is the definition of uncellular?
Unicellular, as in a unicellular organism, means "To have on cell". The prefix "Uni-" meaning one or single, and the root word is cellular or cell.
What would a blood cell do if it went into a salt solution?
It will get plasmolysed.
What is the difference between a flaccid cell and plasmolised cell?
A flaccid cell has lost water and lacks turgor pressure, while a plasmolysed cell has lost so much water that the plasma membrane has detached from the cell wall. Flaccid cells are not necessarily plasmolysed, but plasmolysed cells are always flaccid.
Do cells reccover from the state of plasmolysis?
Yes, if a plasmolysed cell is placed in a hypotonic solution it can recover as a turgid cell.
What happens when plasmolysed spirogyra filament is put in water?
When a plasmolysed Spirogyra filament is put in water, the cell membrane will rehydrate and regain its original shape. The water will move into the cell through osmosis, causing the cell to become turgid again. This process is known as deplasmolysis, where the protoplast swells and pushes the cell membrane against the cell wall.
What does a plant cell look like when it is plasmolysed?
When a plant cell is plasmolysed, it appears shrunken and wrinkled due to the loss of water from the cell vacuole, causing the cell membrane to contract away from the cell wall. This process is typically seen in hypertonic solutions where water moves out of the cell into the surrounding environment.
What is a plasmolysed cell?
A plasmolysed cell is where the cell membrane has pulled away from the cell wall, resulting in the collapse of the cell. This usually occurs because the cell has been placed in a solution with a concentration of water lower then that inside the cell so the water has diffused through the semi-permeable membrane of the cell into the solution and the cell shrivels because it has no water.
Which pressure is absent in plasmolysed cell?
Turgor pressure is absent in plasmolysed cells. This pressure is exerted by the vacuole against the cell wall in a normal, turgid cell, but when the cell loses water and shrinks (plasmolysis), the vacuole shrinks and turgor pressure is lost.
The tonicity of solution between cell wall and cell membrane in a plasmolysed cell?
In a plasmolyzed cell, the tonicity of the solution outside the cell is hypertonic compared to the cell's internal environment. This causes water to move out of the cell, leading to the shrinkage of the cytoplasm and the detachment of the cell membrane from the cell wall. As a result, the cell experiences plasmolysis, where the cell membrane pulls away from the rigid cell wall due to the loss of turgor pressure.
What will happen if Plasmolysed Spirogyra filament is placed in water?
bla bla bla.............................
How cell can become plasmolysed?
A cell becomes plasmolyzed when it loses water through osmosis due to exposure to a hypertonic solution, which has a higher concentration of solutes outside the cell than inside. As water exits the cell to balance solute concentrations, the cell's cytoplasm shrinks, and the plasma membrane detaches from the cell wall in plant cells. This process can lead to wilting in plants and reduced cell function. Plasmolysis is reversible if the cell is placed back in an isotonic or hypotonic environment.
Do animal cells prefer hypertonic or hypotonic solutions?
isotonic solution is when the cell content has the same solute potential as the solution the cell is in. therefore no net movement of molecules.when a animal cell is placed in a hypotonic solution (a solution containing less solute particles than inside cell e.g water) molecules move from a high water potential to a low one because diffusion. net movement is into the cell. because of this the cell swells and eventually burst. this is osmotic shock.in a hypertonic solution the net movement is out of the cell. the cell shrinks this is called crenation.plant cell have a cell wall so in a hypotonic solution the cell swells but doesn't not burst because of the strong structure of the cellulose cell wall.the cell becomes turgid.in a hypertonic solution the net movement is out of the cell because of the high solute conc outside the cell. the cell membrane begins to pull away from the cell wall. the cell is plasmolysed. when fully plasmolysed it is irreversible.
Why is the cell membrane still attached to the cell wall at some point when the cell is plasmolysed?
Cellulose microfibrils extending from strands of the Hechtian reticulum and entwining into the cell wall matrix act as anchors for the plasma membrane as it moves away from the wall during plasmolysis.
