What makes the plant cell turgid as it contains sap and sugar
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The plant cell stores solutes (e.g. ions and sugars) (particularly, inside its vacuole). Since the inside of the cell has a higher solute concentration (and therefore fewer water molecules) than the outside, the water tends to move in. ... This makes the cell turgid.
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When a plant cell is immersed in concentrated salt solution (hypertonic solution), water from the cell sap moves out due to exosmosis. Exosmosis is the passage of water from higher water concentration to lower water concentration through a semipermeable membrane
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