ICSE Class 10 Answered
Differences between plasmolysis and deplasmolysis:
Plasmolysis |
Deplasmolysis |
Plasmolysis is the process of contracting the cell protoplasm due to the loss of water when placed in a hypertonic solution. |
Deplasmolysis is the reverse of plasmolysis in which cell swells due to the absorption of water when placed in a hypotonic solution. |
Cause |
|
Plasmolysis occurs due to exosmosis. |
Deplasmolysis occurs due to endosmosis. |
Protoplasm |
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Protoplasm shrinks during the Plasmolysis. |
Protoplasm swells during the Deplasmolysis. |
Type of Solution |
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Plasmolysis occurs when the plant cell is placed in a hypertonic solution. |
Deplasmolysis occurs when a plant cell is placed in a hypotonic solution. |
Water Movement |
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Water molecules lose from the cell to the outside during the plasmolysis. |
Water molecules enter the cell during deplasmolysis. |
Water Potential |
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The cell has a higher water potential than the outside solution during the plasmolysis. |
The cell has a lower water potential than the outside solution during deplasmolysis. |
Osmotic Pressure of the Cell |
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Osmotic pressure is low in the cell due to plasmolysis. |
Osmotic pressure is high in the cell due to deplasmolysis. |
Effect |
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Plasmolysis causes plants to wilt. |
Deplasmolysis restore the turgidity of the plants. |