- to do work.
Osmotic pressure is
defined as the
external pressure required to
prevent net
movement of
solvent across the membrane.
Osmotic pressure is...
-
Osmotic pressure is the
minimum pressure which needs to be
applied to a
solution to
prevent the
inward flow of its pure
solvent across a semipermeable...
-
dissociation of
osmotically active material (osmoles of
solute particles) per unit
volume of solution. This
value allows the
measurement of the
osmotic pressure...
- diuresis,
leading eventually to
excessive water loss and hypernatremia. Any
osmotically active agent that is
filtered by the
glomerulus but not
reabsorbed causes...
- Malaterre, V; Ogorka, J; Loggia, N; Gurny, R (November 2009). "Oral
osmotically driven systems: 30
years of
development and
clinical use".
European Journal...
-
their gills in
contact with
seawater for gas exchange, they lose
water osmotically to the sea from gill cells. They
respond to the loss by
drinking large...
-
Oncotic pressure, or
colloid osmotic-pressure, is a type of
osmotic pressure induced by the
plasma proteins,
notably albumin, in a
blood vessel's plasma...
-
depression osmometers may also be used to
determine the
osmotic strength of a solution, as
osmotically active compounds depress the
freezing point of a solution...
- much pressure. The
pressure exerted by the
osmotic flow of
water is
called turgidity. It is
caused by the
osmotic flow of
water through a
selectively permeable...
- that
maintains an
internal osmotic balance with its
external environment Osmotic concentration –
Molarity of
osmotically active particles Salt gland –...
