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How is water bonded
Tow hydrogen, one carbon, covalently bonded.
The O is more electronegative, shared electron pair closer to O
H bonds form between water molecules.
What happens when attraction between water and ions is stronger than between opposite charged ions
water can dissolve substances
What happens when water molecules surround ions
create hydration shells
leads to seperation of solute particles and uniform distribution
Covalent compounds in water
eg glucose and oxygen, can dissolve in water due to intermolecular interactions
Solute substances
made of solutes
Solvent
substance that dissolves
Solution
Homogenous mixture
What happens if regions are separated by selectively permeable membrane
H20 can move across
move by osmosis, until both have equal concentration
dynamic equilibrium
Hypertonic
High solute concentration
Hypotonic
Lower solute concentration
Isotonic
Same solute concentration
Osmosis
movement of water across a selectively permeable membrane from lower to higher concentration
What happens when cell is in hypertonic
Water moves out of cell, it shrinks
crenated (animal cell)
Plasmolysis (plant cell)
Cell in hypotonic
water moves in, cell swells, it can burst
How to measure isotonic solute concentration - plant tissue
percentage change of tissue mass
length of plant tissue
Plant cell in hypertonic
loses water, osmosis
loss of length and mass
Plant cell in hypotonic
gains water
increase in length and mass
Hypotonic without a cell wall
can reach a point where is bursts
Hypertonic without cell wall
shrink, can affect cell structure and function, cause damage
How do cells prevent excessive water intake
contractile vacuoles
actively expel water
e.g. paramecium and amoeba
what does kidney do to prevent harmful changes
vital role in maintaining isotonic fluids
affect of hypotonic solution with cell wall
plants have cell wall
as water enters, leads to increasing internal pressure, known as turgor pressure
cell referred to as turgid
Turgor pressure
exerted by cytoplasm on cell wall
Cell with wall in hypertonic
Cell membrane shrinks away from cell wall
plasmolysis
loses turgor pressure
plasmolysis
when membrane shrinks away from cell wall
how can isotonic fluids be given
intravenously, through the veins
allows rapid and direct absorption of medications, fluids or nutrients into circulatory system
what is water potential
water potential is measure of potential energy of water per unit volume of water, relative to potential energy of pure water at standard conditions
Standard conditions of water
0 kPa, highest possible water potential
What happens as water potential becomes more negative
harder for water to move
What is water potential influences by
Solute and pressure potential
Solute potential
Attraction of water molecules to solute particles
decrease as solute concentration increase
Pressure potential
physical pressure exerted on a system
What can pressure potential be
positive
exerted outwards from a cell
e.g. root
+ water potential
negative
e.g. suction of water in xylem
negative, - , decreases water potential
How does water move - WP
Water moves from higher WP, to lower WP, until eq. achieved
WP in hypotonic
Solute potential of tissue more negative than solute potential of solution
water moves in, less negative solute potential to more negative solute potential
causes turgor pressure, pushes cell membrane against wall
PP is +, pressure in cell increase
Why cant animal cells generate pressure potential
Animals cells don’t have cell wall, cant generate pressure potential, no + pressure potentials
WP in hypertonic
solute potential of solution more negative than of tissue
water moves out of tissue, less negative SP to more negative SP
volume of cell decreases, cell membrane detaches from wall
PP negative, pressure inside cell lower than outside
Solute and pressure potential, both negative, water potential = negative