"Osmosis is the movement of particles from a higher concentration to a lower
concentration"
WATER MOLECULES, not particles - osmosis ONLY refers to
water.You also need to make it clear that you are talking about lower and
higher concentrations of WATER. ("Low concentration" normally refers to a
lot of water with only a little solute).
Besides the constant mention of particles, your explanation is not very
clear and it does not convince me that you understand it - I suggest you
re-write this section and try to make your explanation as clear as
possible - use diagrams to help. Quoting from the Internet is not a good
idea - you will get no credit for an Internet explanation - it MUST be in
your own words. Remember, too, that in osmosis, water moves in BOTH
directions - it is just that MORE moves from where there is more water than
in the reverse direction.
"Make sure that all of the potato cells are of the same measurement
otherwise I will not be able to compare the change in weight."
What do you
mean "the same measurement"? Length? Diameter?
"I will also put 3 potato
cells in each beaker so that I can find an average weight for each
concentration"
You are not using individual potato CELLS - they would be
microscopic - you are using pieces of potato.
In fair testing, you list a variable - "Conditions (may effect the potato
cell)" WHAT 'conditions'??????
Your graph entitled "to show change in weight" DOESN'T! It shows WEIGHT, not
CHANGE in weight.
"I feel that the experiments that I did were all successful because they all
gave me a set of results that I could use to produce graphs. " Being able to
plot a graph does not mean the results are OK!
I'm afraid there is quite a lot of evidence here of misunderstanding of both
osmosis and of experimental technique. I really think you ought to discuss
this with your teacher.