Glycogen has a had time passing through a cell membrane in comparison to water.
Some molecules can't go through the cell membrane.
The cells go through the cell's membrane
The molecule will be transported across the membrane by way of a transport protein or protein channel.
Cell membrane consist of phosholipid layres and have small pores in it aproximately of the size of 80nm which allows only those molecules which are smalles then this pore size. So it is semi or selective permeable.
The Mitochondria
Some molecules can't go through the cell membrane.
No, carbon dioxide does not need a transport protein to cross the cell membrane. It can pass through a membrane by diffusion.
The cells go through the cell's membrane
Globular Proteins
Substances with a hydrophillic-lipophillic balance are permeable through the cell membrane.
Substances with a hydrophillic-lipophillic balance are permeable through the cell membrane.
Because it is a small molecule, water can diffuse through the cell membrane.
The molecule will be transported across the membrane by way of a transport protein or protein channel.
Cell membrane consist of phosholipid layres and have small pores in it aproximately of the size of 80nm which allows only those molecules which are smalles then this pore size. So it is semi or selective permeable.
It depends on the function. It can go anywhere within the body. It can enter the blood stream, be excreted through glands, become part of the cell membrane, part of the cell,etc.
The Mitochondria
Lipids have hydrophilic (water loving) heads, and hydrophobic (tails). Therefore, the tails face one another while the heads face out to the water. And if particles must pass through the cellular membrane that are hydrophilic they must go through protein channels within the cell membrane.