Cell Model A, with the highest surface-area-to-volume ratio of 6:1, is the most efficient for the exchange of nutrients and water with its environment.
The efficiency of nutrient and waste exchange in a cell is largely determined by the surface-area-to-volume ratio. The cell models provided have different ratios, indicating their relative efficiency in exchanging materials. Cell Model A has the highest surface-area-to-volume ratio of 6:1, making it the most efficient among the options for supplying nutrients and water to its cell parts.
This is because a higher ratio means a relatively larger surface area for the exchange processes to occur compared to its volume. Consequently, Cell Model A, with a 6 cm² surface area and 1 cm³ volume, is best equipped for efficient exchange processes, which are crucial for cell survival and function.