i think you mean to ask what effect salt water has on a cell. if you were to introduce a cell into an environment that has a higher salt concentration that its own internal concentration, you would create a concentration gradient (difference). water would diffuse across the cells membrane OUT of the cell and into the external environment in a process called osmosis, in an attempt to even out the differences in concentration by diluting the outside saltier environment. the result would be a shrivelled more "dehydrated" or hypertonic cell.
Drinking salt water can disrupt the balance of electrolytes in your body, causing cells to absorb excess water in an attempt to dilute the salt. This can lead to cell swelling and potentially damage the cell membrane. In extreme cases, excessive salt intake can even result in cell death.
Salt water effects the animals cells by causing the water to diffuse out of the cells. Once that has done, the cell will be left shriveled up.
It makes them shrivel up due to osmosis.
The two organelles that function in the regulation of water within a cell are the cell membrane and the vacuole. The cell membrane controls the movement of water into and out of the cell, while the vacuole helps maintain water balance by storing and releasing water as needed.
A cell seeks to maintain homeostasis within the cell therefore osmosis will occur. The cell will change the concentration of water within the cell to match the concentration of water outside the cell.
The cell membrane and water are both involved in "Osmosis" the making of Chloroplasts.
The cell will shrink in size..
The diffusion of water through a cell membrane is called osmosis.
Variations in external osmolarity can disrupt water balance in single-celled organisms by causing water to move into or out of the cell, leading to either cell lysis or dehydration. Changes in ion concentrations like sodium or potassium can also disrupt water balance by affecting osmotic gradients.
The term for cell drinking is "pinocytosis." This process involves the cell's intake of fluids or small particles by engulfing them in vesicles formed from the cell membrane.
Water moves across a cell membrane through osmosis, which is the process of water molecules diffusing from an area of low solute concentration to an area of high solute concentration to maintain equilibrium. The cell membrane acts as a selective barrier, allowing water molecules to pass through while regulating the movement of other substances in and out of the cell.
It selectively lets things transport into and out of the Cell.
Was produced as water in the organisms they eat and is retained never to pass out of the cell membrane
The two organelles that function in the regulation of water within a cell are the cell membrane and the vacuole. The cell membrane controls the movement of water into and out of the cell, while the vacuole helps maintain water balance by storing and releasing water as needed.
If water moves into a cell it becomes turgid and if an animal cell can burst. Plant cell will not burst due to cell wall. If water moves out of the cell it is known as flaccid and the cell membrane will contract make the cell smaller, again if its an animal cell.
A cell seeks to maintain homeostasis within the cell therefore osmosis will occur. The cell will change the concentration of water within the cell to match the concentration of water outside the cell.
The lipid bilayer is the component of the cell membrane that makes it impermeable to water. It consists of hydrophobic tails that repel water and prevent its penetration into the cell. This structure helps to maintain the cell's internal environment and protect it from changes in water content.
Because it is a small molecule, water can diffuse through the cell membrane.
The cell membrane and water are both involved in "Osmosis" the making of Chloroplasts.
a cell membrane is a lipid bi-layer made of phospholipids and water