I'd say C, The main different between cellulose, and starch is the function they preform in plants.
Explanation:
I've done some research to find that starch and cellulose do compose of different parts of the plant, and that starch repeats glucose units oriented in the same direction, while cellulose repeats glucose units 180° around the axis of the polymer backbone chain. Of course we know photosynthesis produces glucose, and oxygen from co2, light energy, and h20. Which means that they both have the same monomer. Since cellulose and starch are polymers of the monomer glucose, A can't be right. They are said to have the same size because the only difference is how the repeat of the glucose monomers are oriented differently so this does not exactly change its relative size, so B can't be right. Starch has alpha linkages while Cellulose has beta linkages. This means they have a different structure which can affect the function. Also, the function of cellulose is a Structural polysaccharide(cause it is part of the walls of the plant), while starch is a Storage polysaccharide (cause sugar=energy).
Here cells have more water compared to solution which is hypertonic. ... What happens when a plant cell is placed in a hypotonic solution? .... When plant cells are exposed to hypertonic environments, .... If a cell is hypertonic for a long time, it can burst due to excessive gain of water.
