Formula for Water Potential
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- 0
- -1.5 bars
- 1.5 bars
- 5.5 bars
- -12 bar; water will move into the cell
- -12 bar; there will be no net movement of water
- -22 bar; water will move out of the cell
- -22 bar; water will move into the cell
- Water moves from cell B to cell A.
- Equal amount of water is simultaneously exchanged between cell A and cell B.
- There is no movement of water between cell A and cell B.
- Water moves from cell A to cell B.
The two main components that determine water potential are
Solute potential
Pressure potential
Suction pressure
Both solute & pressure potential
Solute potential
Pressure potential
Osmotic potential
Osmotic pressure
Study the following table showing the components of water potential of four cells of an actively transpiring plant.
CellSolute potentialPressure potential(MPa)(MPa)A−0.680.42B−0.750.36C−0.830.47D−0.570.29
Identify the four cells as root hair, cortical cell, endodermal cell (lacking casparian strips) and pericycle cell respectively in the young root (assuming symplastic water flow through them).
B, D, C, A
D, A, C, B
A, D, C, B
A, C, B, D
- Solute potential is always negative.
- Pressure potential is zero in flaccid cell.
- Water potential equals solute potential in a fully turgid cell.
- Water potential is the chemical potential of the water.
The two main components that determine water potential are
Solute potential
Pressure potential
Suction pressure
Both a & b
- Pressure potential
- Gravity potential
- Matrix potential
- Solute potential
- A and D to B and C
- A to B, C and D
- B to A, C and D
- C to A, B and D
What would be the Pressure Potential (due to turgor pressure) of a plasmolyzed cell, flaccid cell and a swollen cell? Can Pressure Potential ever be negative?
- \N
- -1.5 bars
- 1.5 bars
- 5.5 bars
- decrease in magnitude of 𝚿w due to the dissolution of solute
- Magnitude of change in the 𝚿w due to the mechanical pressure
- Component of 𝚿w contributed by the application of pressure by the solution
- Pressure exerted by the protoplast due to the entry of water into the cell
- Turgor pressure
- DPD
- None of the above
- Wall pressure
- OP = DPD
- DPD = TP
- DPD = SP
- DPD = zero
- SP
- None of the above
- OP
- TP
- ψw=ψs+ψp
- ψw=ψs−ψp
- ψs=ψp+ψw
- ψp=ψs+ψw
- DPD = 10 atm, OP = 15 atm, TP = 5 atm
- DPD = 2 atm, OP = 7 atm, TP = 5 atm
- DPD = 5 atm, OP = 12 atm, TP = 7atm
- DPD = 0 atm, OP = 15 atm, TP = 15 atm
- Movement of water from cell B to A.
- No movement of water.
- Equilibrium between the two.
- Movement of water from cell A to B.
- A to B, C and D
- A to D, B and C
- B to A, C and D
- C to A, B and D
Two cells, A and B beside each other in the root cortex. ψs and ψp values of cell A are - 0.8 MPa and 0.6 MPa. ψs and ψp of cell B are -0.7MPa and 0.4 MPa. Water moves from ______.
B to A
Dynamic Equilibrium between A and B
No movement
A to B
- Pressure potential
- Gravity potential
- Matrix potential
- Solute potential
- Because its Ψw is greatly increased
- Because its DPD is greatly decreased
- Because its Ψw becomes strongly negative
- Because its Ψw is increased and DPD is decreased
- Concentration of solute in cell sap is high.
- They are separated from soil by permeable membrane.
- Concentration of salt in the soil is high.
- The plant is rapidly respiring.
- A and D to B and C
- A to B, C and D
- B to A, C and D
- C to A, B and D
- Positive
- Negative
- Zero
- Variable
Two cells, A and B beside each other in the root cortex. ψs and ψp values of cell A are - 0.8 MPa and 0.6 MPa. ψs and ψp of cell B are -0.7MPa and 0.4 MPa. Water moves from ______.
A to B
B to A
Dynamic Equilibrium between A and B
No movement
- ψw=ψs+ψp
- ψw=ψs−ψp
- ψp=ψs+ψw
- ψs=ψp+ψw