Plasmolysis Lab.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cells in response to concentrations
Advertisements

Review the Plasmolysis
THANATOCHEMISTRY CRYOGENY Cryogenics: A How-To Manual 1) Remove head 2) Immerse head in hypertonic glycerol bath 3) Place head in liquid.
Cellular Transport.
Cheek to Cheek Lab Animal Cells Making a Wet Mount Slide 1.Use dropper to place a drop of water on center of slide. 2.Take a toothpick and carefully.
Lesson #2: Plant and animal cells
Animal Cell vs. Plant Cell Lab (Onion, Cheek Cells, and Elodea Lab)
Don’t Be Cheeky! 1. Using a tooth pick, gently scrape the inside of your cheek. 2. Place the cells on to the slide. 3. Place one drop of iodine onto your.
Diffusion Through a Membrane
Effect of osmosis on RBCs lab 2 Prepared by Abeer Alhabash.
Cell Theory: 1. Every organism is composed of one or more cells. 2. The cell is the smallest unit that has the properties of life. 3. The continuity of.
Plasmolysis.
Plasmolysis Lab.
Date: Title: Plant Cells / Looking at Elodea
The Basic Unit of Life Lab 12 **When you see this: draw what you see!!
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
NYSED Part D Lab Review Thanks to: Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY
Stomata Lab WARNING: Do Not leave the pipette in the little cup, it will tip over!!
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
Review of NYS Lab Diffusion and Membranes
Observational Design Diagram
Microscopes are tools used to enlarge images of small objects so as they can be studied.
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Osmosis Foldable The Effect of Osmosis in Cells Select 3 colors for the following terms: Hypertonic Isotonic Hypotonic.
Osmosis Review. 1. Hypertonic solutions Plant cells  the central vacuole loses water and the cells shrink causing wilting. Animal cells  shrink (plasmolysis)
Chapter 7 Osmosis lab. Materials red onion forceps metric ruler Scissors paper towel iodine solution microscope slide coverslip dissecting probe microscope.
Osmosis Notes.
Osmosis in Plant Cells Plasmolysis
Diffusion and Physical Transport
Cell Biology Introduction to cells Learning Intentions By investigating cell structure I can recognise and give the function of a variety of cell organelles.
Osmosis Transport of water from a high water potential to a low water potential through a partially permeable membrane.
Tonicity: The relative concentration of solutions. Hypertonic, Isotonic and Hypotonic.
Osmosis in a Plant Cell.
Cell Lab Practical Bone Cells Microscope Blood.
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
Lab #7 Osmosis in Onion Cells
Movement through the cell membrane
Transport of Molecules in a Cell
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Lab: Cells.
Tonicity.
Chapter 3.2 The Cell in Its Environment
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Diffusion and Osmosis.
Plant Cell Osmosis Lab Mrs. Stewart Biology.
Osmosis in Red Onion Cells (more fun with microscopes)
Teaching a Lesson LE Lesson Using Regents Diagrams
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Plant vs Animal A Cellular Comparison
Plant Cell Osmosis Lab Mrs. Stewart Biology.
Red Onion Cell Plasmolysis Lab
Diffusion Through a Membrane Lab Review
Observing Osmosis in Biological Systems
STATE DIFFUSION LAB Diffusion through a Membrane.
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Red Onion Cell Plasmolysis Lab
1 Osmosis.
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
Osmosis in Living Cells
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Osmosis in Plant Cells In a weak solution, water will enter the cell and fill the vacuole. The cell membrane will push against the cell wall.
NYSED Part D Lab Review.
Michael Comet South Lewis High School Turin, NY 13473
Cytoplasm. cytoplasm chloroplast Cell wall Cell membrane.
MICROSCOPES.
Diffusion through a Membrane Simulation
Presentation transcript:

Plasmolysis Lab

Plasmolysis Plasmolysis is the loss of water from the cell by osmosis, and this is evident when the cell contents pull away from the rigid cell wall as the water moves out.

Steps of Plasmolysis TIME, (min)

Steps of Plasmolysis

Plasmolysis Purpose:  The purpose of this lab experiment is to demonstrate a biological principle observed in plant cells called plasmolysis.  Plasmolysis is the loss of water from the cell by osmosis, and this is evident when the cell contents pull away from the rigid cell wall as the water moves out.  Materials and Methods:  For this experiment, the student requires a microscope, clean slides and cover slips, dropper, salt, spatula, and elodea.  Prepare a wet mount using a single leaf.  Carefully add some salt crystals to the edge of the cover slip.  You may need to add a drop more water onto the crystals with the dropper.  Now place the slide on the microscope stage and observe the leaf cells on low and then high power.  Experiment:  As water moves out of the cells by osmosis, you should observe the cytoplasmic contents clumping away from the cell wall as shown in the diagram below.  Label the cell wall, central vacuole, cell membrane, and cytoplasm on the cell shown below at left. 

In the diagram below, the cell is seen under normal conditions. The cell is at Dynamic Equilibrium! LC HC HC LC Field of View is 500um. So the cell is _____um?

Field of View is 500um. So the cell is _____um? In the diagram below, a 6 % salt solutions was added. This cell was viewed after five minutes. Plasmolyzed cell HC LC Field of View is 500um. So the cell is _____um? Did the entire cell get smaller or did the contents shrink?

Field of View is 500um. So the cell is _____um? In the diagram below, the cells’ environment has been re-established using distilled water. LC HC Field of View is 500um. So the cell is _____um?

Plasmolysis

Wilting due to a loss of water!!

Conclusion: In this experiment what is considered hypertonic? What is considered hypotonic? In the diagram above, the right cell is plasmolyzed.  The cell on the left is turgid.  What does this mean and under what conditions would it be in this condition?

Plasmolysis of human blood cells after Addition of Salt                                                                                                                  Epidermis Cells of Allium cepa and Rhoeo discolor. Epidermis cells with stained vacuoles (red) are especially well suited for the depiction of plasmolysis.