Question

Drag the terms on the left to the appropriate blanks on the right. Reset Help non-electrolyte - refers to a solution having greater osmolarity than 0.30 Osmol. hypotonic a substance which dissociates completely in solution, providing a relatively large hypertonic number ions to conduct electricity isotonic - refers to two solutions having the same osmolarity. hemolysis strong electrolyte the swelling and bursting of a red blood cell when placed in a solution of lower osmolarity than the cell itself. weak electrolyte - a solution in which more solute dissolved than predicted for that particular crenation temperature supersaturated 6. - a substance which partially dissociates in solution, providing a relatively small number ions to conduct electricity a substance which does not dissociate in solution and therefore does not conduct electricity - refers to a solution having a lower osmolarity than 30.0 Osmol. the shrinking of a red blood cell when placed in a solution of greater osmolarity than the cell itself

Answer 1

1) Hypertonic: refers to a solution having greater osmolarity than 0.30 Osmol.
2) Strong electrolyte: a substance that dissociates completely in solution, providing a relatively large number of ions to conduct electricity.
3) Isotonic: refers to two solutions having the same osmolality.
4) Hemolysis: the swelling and bursting of a red blood cell when placed in a solution of lower osmolality than the cell itself.
5) Supersaturated: a solution in which more solute is dissolved than predicted for that particular temperature.
6) Weak electrolyte: a substance that partially dissociates in solution, providing a relatively small number of ions to conduct electricity.
7) Non-electrolyte: a substance that does not dissociate in solution and therefore does not conduct electricity.
8) Hypotonic: refers to a solution having a lower osmolarity than 30.0 Osmol.
9) Crenation: the shrinking of a red-blood-cell when placed in a solution of greater osmolarity than the cell itself.