By the processes such as diffusion, osmosis and active transport...
If the concentration of solutes in a cell is less than the concentration of solutes in the surrounding fluid, then the extracellular fluid is said to be hypertonic compared to the intracellular fluid. In this situation, water will move out of the cell to balance the solute concentrations, potentially causing the cell to shrink.
Hypertonic and hypotonic solutions both refer to the concentration of solutes compared to a cell. In a hypertonic solution, the concentration of solutes is higher outside the cell, causing water to move out of the cell. In a hypotonic solution, the concentration of solutes is lower outside the cell, causing water to move into the cell.
exocytosis
The three types of solutions in animal and plant cells are isotonic, hypotonic and hypertonic. In an isotonic solution, the concentration of solutes is the same inside and outside of the cell. In a hypotonic solution, the concentration of solutes is lower outside the cell compared to inside, causing the cell to swell. In a hypertonic solution, the concentration of solutes is higher outside the cell compared to inside, causing the cell to shrink.
A cell placed in an isotonic solution will remain the same size. This is because the concentration of solutes inside the cell is equal to the concentration of solutes outside the cell, creating a balanced environment where there is no net movement of water into or out of the cell.
Osmosis can cause a cell to swell or shrink depending on the concentration of solutes inside and outside the cell. If the concentration of solutes is higher outside the cell, water will move into the cell, causing it to swell. Conversely, if the concentration of solutes is higher inside the cell, water will move out, causing the cell to shrink.
If the concentration of solutes in a cell is less than the concentration of solutes in the surrounding fluid, then the extracellular fluid is said to be hypertonic compared to the intracellular fluid. In this situation, water will move out of the cell to balance the solute concentrations, potentially causing the cell to shrink.
Factors such as osmotic pressure, active transport mechanisms, and selective permeability of the cell membrane can influence the concentration of water and solutes in the internal environment of a cell. Additionally, external factors like the concentration of solutes in the surrounding environment can also impact the balance of water and solutes inside the cell.
It depends on where the non-permeating solutes were and what type of solution the cell is in. if non-permeating solutes were in the cell and their number was greater than the total number of solutes outside the cell, water would come into the cell and it would lyse. If there were a greater number of solutes on the outside of the cell, water would draw out of the cell and the cell would shrink. However, with time the solutes on the outside of the cell would diffuse into the cell and that could draw water with them.
isotonic solution
Penetrating solutes can cross cell membranes easily due to their ability to dissolve in lipids, while non-penetrating solutes cannot cross cell membranes easily because they do not dissolve in lipids.
Hypertonic solutions have a higher concentration of solutes compared to the cell, causing water to move out of the cell. Hypotonic solutions have a lower concentration of solutes compared to the cell, causing water to move into the cell. Isotonic solutions have the same concentration of solutes as the cell, resulting in no net movement of water.
solutes
Hypertonic and hypotonic solutions both refer to the concentration of solutes compared to a cell. In a hypertonic solution, the concentration of solutes is higher outside the cell, causing water to move out of the cell. In a hypotonic solution, the concentration of solutes is lower outside the cell, causing water to move into the cell.
exocytosis
Some solutes that can destroy cell membranes include strong acids, strong bases, and organic solvents. These substances can disrupt the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane, leading to cell lysis and ultimately cell death.
A hypertonic environment with regard to the cell.