Answer:
A. Water enters a plant by passing through the root cell membranes.
Explanation:
Osmosis is a kind of passive transport i.e. no energy input is required by the cell, that involves the movement of water across a semi-permeable membrane from a region of low solute concentration/high solvent concentration to a region of high solute concentration/low solvent concentration. The movement is usually facilitated by a difference in concentration gradient between the cell's membrane and the extracellular solution.
In this question, water from the soil enters into the root's cell via its cell membrane, which acts as the semi-permeable membrane. This movement must have occured because the solute concentration in the root's cell is higher than that of the soil, forming an osmotic gradient.
Answer:
scientific method can help resolve problems logically
<span>The plant cell structure that makes the cell become turgin once water enters it is known as A. vacuole. It is a part of a cell that resembles a bubble and where food and water are stored so that the plant can use them and turn them into oxygen. So obviously, when there is water in vacuoles, they become bigger, so the plant becomes turgid, which means that it becomes swollen, swells up.</span>
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question, so I had to look for it and here is the answer. When a researcher discovers a small molecule in muscle tissue that is rich in nitrogen, soluble in water, and lacks phosphorus, the <span> molecule also contains carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, in uneven ratios. The molecule must be an AMINO ACID. Hope this helps. </span>
It looks like the closest match is ATP
