Lesson 4.1.3.2
4.1.3.2 Osmosis Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.3.2, Osmosis: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 1: Cell biology, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What term describes the diffusion of water across a partially permeable membrane?
- Osmosis
- Respiration
- Transpiration
- Active transport
-
During osmosis, in which direction does net water movement occur?
- High pressure to low
- Concentrated to dilute
- Active transport direction
- Dilute to concentrated
-
What type of membrane is required for osmosis to take place?
- Impermeable
- Freely permeable
- Partially permeable
- Rigid cellulose
-
Which compound measure is used to describe the rate of water uptake in plants?
- Surface area per time
- Mass change per time
- Volume change per mass
- Length change per volume
-
Which required practical investigates salt or sugar solution concentrations?
- Required practical 2
- Required practical 3
- Required practical 1
- Required practical 4
-
What does required practical 2 measure in plant tissue?
- Surface area
- Internal temperature
- Change in mass
- Protein content
-
How is percentage mass change calculated in osmosis practicals?
- (Final ÷ original) × 100
- (Change ÷ final) × 100
- (Original ÷ change) × 100
- (Change ÷ original) × 100
-
How is osmosis scientifically classified in relation to diffusion?
- Type of active transport
- Special case of diffusion
- Enzyme-catalysed reaction
- Form of respiration
-
A potato strip is 5.0 g at the start and 5.5 g at the end. What is the percentage change?
- 10% loss
- 0.5% gain
- 10% gain
- 5% gain
-
A tissue sample falls from 4.0 g to 3.2 g. What is the percentage change?
- 20% gain
- 0.8% loss
- 20% loss
- 80% loss
-
Why does plant tissue gain mass when placed in pure water?
- Water enters by osmosis
- Sugars enter actively
- Cells undergo mitosis
- Solutes diffuse outwards
-
What causes potato pieces to lose mass in a concentrated sugar solution?
- Sugar loss by diffusion
- Active transport of salts
- Evaporation from cells
- Water loss by osmosis
-
A tissue's mass rises from 10 g to 12 g over 2 hours. What is the rate of mass gain?
- 12 g per hour
- 1 g per hour
- 2 g per hour
- 0.5 g per hour
-
Which way does water move when cell sap is more concentrated than the external solution?
- Into the cell
- Through active transport
- Out of the cell
- No net movement
-
Which type of external solution draws water out of plant tissue?
- Pure water
- Concentrated solution
- Dilute solution
- Isotonic solution
-
What does a zero percentage mass change indicate in a plant tissue osmosis graph?
- Pure water
- Equal concentration
- Active transport stopped
- Maximum absorption
-
A 20 g tissue loses 15% of its mass. What is its final mass?
- 15 g
- 5 g
- 23 g
- 17 g
-
What does a percentage mass gain in a plant tissue practical indicate?
- Dilute external solution
- Boiled plant tissue
- Concentrated external solution
- Isotonic external solution
-
A tissue of mass 8 g gains 1.2 g. What is the percentage gain?
- 1.2%
- 15%
- 8%
- 12%
-
What is the key property of the membrane used to demonstrate osmosis?
- Fully permeable
- Rigid cellulose
- Partially permeable
- Impermeable
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