DIFFUSION and OSMOSIS

WHAT TYPE OF SOLUTION GETS IN CONTACT WITH THIS RED BLOOD CELL?

• HYPERTONIC

• HYPOTONIC

• ISOTONIC

• ISOCELES

WHAT DO YOU CALL THE BURSTING OUT OF CELL DUE EXPOSURE TO A HYPERTONIC SOLUTION?

• PLASMOLYSIS

• CREMATION

• CYTOLYSIS

• NONE OF THE CHOICES

WHAT TYPE OF SOLUTION GETS IN CONTACT WITH THIS RED BLOOD CELL?

• HYPERTONIC

• HYPOTONIC

• ISOTONIC

• ISOMERIC

WHAT DO YOU CALL THE BULGING OF CELL DUE EXPOSURE TO A HYPOTONIC SOLUTION?

• PLASMOLYSIS

• CREMATION

• CYTOLYSIS

• CRENATION

WHAT TYPE OF SOLUTION GETS IN CONTACT WITH THIS RED BLOOD CELL?

• HYPERTONIC

• HYPOTONIC

• ISOTONIC

• ISOTOPIC

It is the net movement of molecules from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration.

• DIFFUSION

• OSMOSIS

• BULK TRANSPORT

• FACILITATED DIFFUSION

It is the passage of water from a region of high water concentration through a semi-permeable membrane to a region of low water concentration. 

• DIFFUSION

• OSMOSIS

• BULK TRANSPORT

• FACILITATED DIFFUSION

If NO ENERGY IS REQUIRED for substances to pass through the membrane, the process is called _______transport.

• POTENTIAL

• KINETIC

• ACTIVE

• PASSIVE

From the Greek words for "same" and "steady," refers to any process that living things use to actively maintain fairly equal and stable conditions necessary for survival. This is usually has positive and negative feedbacks.

• BALANCE

• EQUILIBRIUM

• HOMESTASIS

• STABILITY

If ENERGY IS REQUIRED for substances to pass through the membrane, the process is called _______transport.

• POTENTIAL

• KINETIC

• ACTIVE

• PASSIVE