Osmotic pressure is a function of

(1) Osmotic potential

(2) Solute concentration

(3) Solvent amount

(4) Water potential

(1) Pressure required to stop the water diffusing in

(2) Function of solute concentration

(3) More the solute, more is the pressure needed to stop endosmosis

(4) All of these

(1) Osmotic potential

(2) Solute potential

(3) Both A and B but sign is opposite

(4) Pressure potential

(1) A solution which is more concentrated than the cytoplasm

(2) A solution which is more dilute than the cytoplasm

(3) A solution which balances the osmotic pressure of the cytoplasm

(4) A solution which is less dilute than the cytoplasm

(1) solution which is more concentrated than the cytoplasm

(2) A solution which is more dilute than the cytoplasm

(3) A solution which balances the osmotic pressure of the cytoplasm

(4) A solution which is less dilute than the cytoplasm

(1) solution which is more concentrated than the cytoplasm

(2) A solution which is more dilute than the cytoplasm

(3) A solution which balances the osmotic pressure of the cytoplasm

(4) A solution which is equal to that of cytoplasm in terms of concentration

(1) External solution is hypertonic

(2) Water moves out of the cell

(3) Cell membrane shrinks away from it's cell wall

(4) Firstly cell sap comes out then cytoplasmic water.

(1) Hypertonic solution

(2) Hypotonic solution

(3) Water

(4) Cytoplasmic content

(1) Usually reversible

(2) Occurs when cell is placed in hypotonic external solution

(3) Shrinkage of cytoplast

(4) All of these

(1) Osmotic pressure

(2) Turgor pressure

(3) Hydrostatic pressure

(4) Hydrodynamic pressure