If a dialysis bag filled with sucrose is placed in distilled water, water will move into the bag through osmosis, as the concentration of sucrose inside the bag is higher than that of the distilled water outside. This influx of water will cause the bag to swell and potentially burst if the pressure exceeds the bag's capacity. Since sucrose molecules cannot pass through the dialysis membrane, they will remain inside the bag, creating a concentration gradient that drives the osmotic movement of water.
If you place a dialysis bag filled with water into a beaker of water, there will be no significant change in the dialysis bag's contents, as both are isotonic. Since there is no concentration gradient for water to move across the semi-permeable membrane of the dialysis bag, osmosis will not occur. The bag will remain filled with water, and the surrounding water in the beaker will remain at the same level. However, if the dialysis bag contains solutes that are not present in the beaker, osmosis may occur, leading to a change in the bag's volume.
Water will move into the dialysis bag from the distilled water via osmosis, causing the bag to swell as it becomes more dilute. This is because the sucrose solution inside the dialysis bag is hypertonic compared to the distilled water.
just dont even try it. dialysis is very serious, and who knows what could happen...
Ffgg
distilled water does not contain ions, without ions it can not produce and electrical charge. In other words DISTILLED WATER does not conduct electricity.
no changes
Nothing will happen if you dip the free ends of the wire in a glass of distilled water with a 9 volt of battery for a minute.
Exposing a dialysis patient's blood to plain water instead of dialysis solution can lead to hemolysis (rupture of red blood cells), electrolyte imbalances, and potentially fatal complications due to osmotic imbalances. It is crucial to use the correct dialysis solution to remove waste and excess fluid from the blood safely.
the egg becomes smaller
yes if you leave it too long the thing its in will rust up and it will get mouldy. Metal rusts in water and distilled water is still water.
The water in the dialysis bag would diffuse out into the molasses solution. This is because there is a high concentration of water inside the dialysis bag and a a lower concentration of water in the molasses solution. By diffusion or osmosis, the water would tend to move from the concentrated bag to a less concentrated solution.
Dialysis is the process of replacing kidney function. Diffusion is just the natural tendency of things to move from higher concentration to lower concentration. Example: You have two identical rooms next to each other and one is filled with smoke and the other is not. Now imagine there is a door that conects these two rooms together. What would happen if you opened the door? The smoke would move towards the smokeless room and clean air would rush into the smoke filled room until there is equal amount of smoke in both rooms. How does this apply to dialysis? The artificial kidney has two chambers one is for the blood (this includes the inside of the membrane) and the other is for dialysate (cleansing fluid). The blood flows through the membrane in one direction and the dialysate flows through the artificial kidney in the opposite direction. The membrane, wich is basically a large bundle of small tubes with a bunch of tiny holes all along the outside of it, (holes that are too small to let blood vessels escape, but will allow waste particles to escape) allows the cleansing of the blood by diffusion. Example, if the potassium in your blood is at 5.5 and the potassium in the dialysate is 2.0 what do you think will happen to the potassium level in the blood? Remember the smoke filled room? Any dialysis professional would say that there is way more to it than that, and they are right, but I have tried to put it in a nutshell and in layman's terms.