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Water Potential

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Water Potential Water potential Tendency of a solution to take up water Tendency of water to diffuse from one area to another (psi) Water potential Two components to ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Water Potential


1
Water Potential
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Water potential
  • Tendency of a solution to take up water
  • Tendency of water to diffuse from one area to
    another
  • ? (psi)

4
Water potential
  • Two components to water potential
  • 1. Pressure
  • Physical forces, can be positive or negative
  • If positive increased pressure.
  • If negative decreased pressure.
  • 2. Solute concentration (or osmotic potential)
  • Always negative

5
Water potential
  • Water potential of a solution is the sum
  • Solute potential ?s (osmotic potential)
  • Pressure potential ?p
  • Water potential is expressed as
  • ? ?s ?p

6
Water potential
  • Pure water ?0
  • Adding solute lowers potential
  • Less free water molecules
  • Water moves from a higher water potential to a
    lower water potential
  • Less concentrated (hypotonic) to a more
    concentrated (hypertonic)

7
Animal cells
  • Water movement depends only on solute
    concentrations.
  • Hypertonic solution the water moves out and the
    cell shrinks
  • Hypotonic solution the water moves in and the
    cell swells
  • Bursting (Lysis) can happen.

8
Animal cell
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Plant cells
  • Cell wall can exert pressure and prevents lysis.
  • When the pressure inside the cell becomes large
    enough
  • No additional water can enter the cell
  • Even if the cell still has a higher solute
    concentration.

10
Plant cells
  • Flaccid
  • Limp-lost water
  • Turgid
  • Firm-gained water
  • Plasmolysis
  • Plant cell shrinks from cell wall
  • Lost water

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Plant cell

12
Lab
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Fig. 7-UN3
Environment 0.01 M sucrose 0.01 M glucose 0.01 M
fructose
Cell
0.03 M sucrose 0.02 M glucose
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Fig. 36-8a
(a)
0.1 Msolution
Purewater
H2O
?P 0?S -0.23
?P 0?S 0
? -0.23 MPa
? 0 MPa
15
Fig. 36-8b
(b)
Positivepressure
H2O
?P 0.23?S -0.23
?P 0?S 0
? 0 MPa
? 0 MPa
16
Fig. 36-8c
(c)
Increasedpositivepressure
H2O
?P  ?S -0.23
?P 0?S 0
0.30
? 0.07 MPa
? 0 MPa
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Fig. 36-9a
Initial flaccid cell
?P 0?S -0.7
0.4 M sucrose solution
? -0.7 MPa
?P 0 ?S -0.9
? -0.9 MPa
Plasmolyzed cell
?P 0 ?S -0.9
? -0.9 MPa
(a) Initial conditions cellular ? gt
environmental ?
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Fig. 36-9b
Initial flaccid cell
?P 0?S -0.7
Pure water
? -0.7 MPa
?P 0?S 0
? 0 MPa
Turgid cell
?P 0.7?S -0.7
? 0 MPa
(b) Initial conditions cellular ? lt
environmental ?
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  • ?s -iCRT
  • i ionization constant (for sucrose this is 1.0
    because sucrose does not ionize water)
  • C Molar concentration (from experiment)
  • R Pressure constant (R0.0831 liter bars/mole
    K)
  • T temperature in K (273 C)
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