Osmosis hypertonic hypotonic isotonic
What is Osmosis: Definition, Diagram, Examples and Explanation
Hypertonic, isotonic, and . hypotonic. are terms used to describe the relationship between the solute concentrations on two sides of a membrane or gradient. Keep in mind that these are relationship terms. We shouldn’t simply state, “Solution X is hypertonic.” To show the relationship, we should say, “Solution X is hypertonic to Y.”
[DOC File]Experiment Membrane Transport
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The Grape Lab. Purpose: To determine how osmosis occurs in hypotonic, hypertonic, and isotonic solutions. Background information: Osmosis is the diffusion of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
[DOCX File]The Grape Lab - campbell.k12.ky.us
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STATEMENT Isotonic Cell(s) Hypotonic Cell(s) Hypertonic Cell(s) 1. The concentration of dissolved substances (stuff) in the solution is lower than the concentration inside the cell. 2. When a cell is placed in this solution, water will enter the cell by osmosis resulting in osmotic (turgor) pressure. 3.
[DOC File]OSMOSIS WORKSHEET .k12.pa.us
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In an isotonic situation, there is a state of dynamic equilibrium. Water molecules cross the membrane in both directions, but there is no net movement of water. In hypertonic and hypotonic situations, there is a net movement of water driven by a difference in water concentration on the two sides of a membrane.
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