Two different solutions are separated by a semi-permeable membrane at 25 degrees Celsius. Solution A contains 0.30mM NaCl and 0.60mM CaCl2 while solution B contains 1.00mM of glucose and 0.55mM of KBr. In which direction will water flow through the semi-permeable membrane?
Diffusion of solutes or solvent molecules across a semi permeable membrane depends on osmolar concentration of solutions. The unit for measuring osmolar concentration is milliosmole (mOsmol).It depends upon number of particles of the solution which in turn depends on the degree of dissociation of the solute
Osmolar concentration can be calculated as follows
Concentration of the solute x no. Of ions of the solute
Number of ions produced by sodium chloride= 2
So osmolar concentration of sodium chloride =.3 x 2 =.6 mOsmol/L
Number of ions produced by calcium chloride = 3
So osmolar concentration of calcium chloride =3x. 6 =1.8mOsmol/L
As glucose is not ionic, it's osmolar concentration= 1mOsmol/L
For KBr osmolar concentration = .55 x 2.=1.10 mOsmol/L
Solution A osmolar concentration is 1.8+.6 =2.4 mOsmol/L
Solution B osmolar concentration is 1+1.10 =2.10 mOsmol/L
As Osmosis leads to flow of water molecules from dilute solution to concentrated solution, here the direction of flow of water will be from solution B to solution A
Two different solutions are separated by a semi-permeable membrane at 25 degrees Celsius. Solution A contains...
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The solutions in the two of this bare separated by a membrane els permeable to water Initiallythe devels on both sides are equal Which of the following will be true when the systems ted above reaches equilibrium The water levels w e unchanged the concentraron o SUS de A w be greater than the concentraron of C onde The water level be higher inside the water level will be higher inside the inside the inside
Q1: If the membrane is ONLY permeable to water, will water move?
If yes, predict which side water will move to. Briefly explain
why
Q2: If the membrane is ONLY permeable to water and glucose, will
water move? If yes, predict which side water will move to. Briefly
explain why.
Q3: If the membrane is ONLY permeable to water and NaCl, will
water move? If yes, predict which side water will move to. Briefly
explain why.
Please explain. I'm having...
You are interested in what substances are able to move through an artificial, semi-permeable membrane. You fill your semi-permeable membrane with glucose, starch, and albumin (protein), tie it off to form a bag, and immerse it in a beaker full of plain water. An hour later, you perform several tests on the water surrounding the bag yielding the following results: Iodine test=negative, benedict’s test=positive, and biuret’s test=negative. Which substance was able to move through the membrane and leave the bag and...