An animal cell assumes its normal volume when it is placed in a solution with a total electrolyte molarity of 0.3 M. If the cell is placed in a solution with a total molarity of 0.6 M, then what happens?
More water enters than leaves the cell, causing it to burst
More water leaves than enters the cell, causing it to shrink
The volume of the cell stays constant
No movement of water across the membranes takes place
The electrolyte molarity outside the cell cannot be higher than inside the cell