Our aim in this investigation is to identify the movement of liquids in and out of a plant cell via the partially permeable membrane. In this case our plant cell will be a potato. .
Background information.
Osmosis is defined as the net movement of water or any other solutions molecules from a region in which they are highly concentrated to a region in which they are less concentrated. This movement must take place across a partially permeable membrane such as a cell wall, which lets smaller molecules such as water through but does not allow bigger molecules to pass through. The molecules will continue to diffuse until the area in which the molecules are found reaches a state of equilibrium, meaning that the molecules are randomly distributed throughout an object, with no area having a higher or lower concentration than any other.
Plant cells always have a strong cell wall surrounding them. When they take up water by osmosis they start to swell, but the cell wall prevents them from bursting. Plant cells become "turgid" when they are put in dilute solutions. Turgid means swollen and hard. The pressure inside the cell rises and eventually the internal pressure of the cell is so high that no more water can enter the cell. This liquid or hydrostatic pressure works against osmosis. Turgidity is very important to plants because this is what makes the green parts of the plant "stand up" into the sunlight.
When plant cells are placed in concentrated sugar solutions they lose water by osmosis and they become "flaccid." This is the exact opposite of "turgid". The content of the potato cells shrink and pulls away from the cell wall. These cells are said to be plasmolysed.
When plant cells are placed in a solution, which has exactly the same osmotic strength as the cells, they are in a state between turgidity and flaccidity. We call this incipient plasmolysis. "Incipient" means, "about to be".
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As we know osmosis is the movement of water from a high concentration to a low concentration.
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