Question

Water always moves inside the root cell, but never comes out from the root cell to the soil. Why?

Answer 1

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Because water always moves up and never comes down.

Answer 2

Water flows from higher water potential to lower water potential. Water potential of pure water is zero. As solutes are dissolved in it, the water potential decreases. More the dissolved solutes, lower will be the water potential. Water potential of all the solutions is always negative. Hence, water flows from higher water potential (i.e., less negative water potential) towards a lower water potential (i.e., more negative water potential). It is clear that absorption of water will occur if water potential of cell sap is lower than pure water and soil solution.

Water flows from higher water potential to lower water potential. Water potential of pure water is zero. As solutes are dissolved in it, the water potential decreases. More the dissolved solutes, lower will be the water potential. Water potential of all the solutions is always negative. Hence, water flows from higher water potential (i.e., less negative water potential) towards a lower water potential (i.e., more negative water potential). It is clear that absorption of water will occur if water potential of cell sap is lower than pure water and soil solution.So, the correct answer is 'Pure water and soil solution'

Because water always moves up and never comes down.