Hello
Cells have impermeable, permeable and selectively permeable membranes.
Permeable layer
Well...I am not sure about the specific cells like spleen cells and such, but I know for a fact that a cell membrane is permeable.
Osmosis is the diffusion of molecules from where they are abundant to where they are scarce through a semi permeable membrane. In red blood cells, this semi permeable membrane is the cell membrane. If red blood cells were placed in a solution abundant with water molecules, they would diffuse into the cells through the membrane
The cytoplasm is the fluid contained within a cell. The cell membrane is the barrier that encloses the cytoplasm. The cell membrane is partially permiable, not the cytoplasm.
Some molecules get into cells by going through their permeable membrane.
A semi-permeable membrane is a membrane which allows cells to pass through it. The cells which make up the membrane of the inside of the cheek of the human mouth, for example, are semi-permeable. This allows things, like nicotine for example, to be absorbed through the membrane walls while the walls maintain structural integrity.
All cells are surrounded by a semi-permeable cell membrane
The cell membrane is specially adapted, as it is selectively permeable.
selectively permeable membrane.
A selectively permeable membrane is most often attributed to the cell membrane (plasma membrane) of cells. It is constructed of nonpolar phospholipids that will not dissolve many substances, like ions or large molecules. There are carrier proteins embedded in the membrane that allow only certain substances through.
selectively permeable or differentially permeable membrane