Question

If a fully turgid cell is placed in a solution having solute potential more negative than the cytoplasm, it will​

Answer 1

In such a situation no water will enter.

• When a cell is swollen, its walls and membranes are entirely extended. The osmotic pressure of the cell matches turgor pressure at this point, and water potential is zero. Water cannot be absorbed by a turgid cell.
• The water ability of a plant cell inside is exceptionally negative than unadulterated water because of the extraordinary solute present in the cytoplasm.
• Water will transmit from the soil into its root cells without really trying because of the distinction in water potential.