In an experiment, three plants of the same species were grown in each of six identical pots. The heights of the plants were measured when growth began. Each post was watered everyday with salt solutions of different concentrations. The data for the experiment are shown on the table 1.) state the effect of increasing the percent of salt in the solution used to water the plants on the average final height of the plants in groups A through D

2.) state one way diffusion was involved in the cause of death of the plants in groups E and F.

See the answer below

Explanation:

1. The data from the experiment shows that as the percentage of salt in the solution used to water the plants increased, the growth rate of the plants decreased. As the percentage increased from A to D, the change between the average initial and the final heights decreased, meaning that an increase in the percentage of the salt in the solution used to water the plants had a negative impact on the growth rates of the plants.

2. Due to the solutions used to water the plants in groups E and F being more concentrated (hypertonic) to that of the cell sap of the plant, water molecules diffused out of the cell sap to the ambient solution. As time goes by, the plants lose too much water, become wilted, and died off eventually. Instead of water molecules to keep diffusing into the plants in order for them to grow, the reverse was occurring and this led to their death.