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effusion
Water can, and does, move through the pores of human skin. Sweat (mostly water) is excreted (out) through skin pores. Additionally, some water is absorbed (in) through the skin pores. However, most water that is absorbed through the skin, enters through the stratum corneum, the outermost layer of the skin. This is what makes skin pruney, when a long time is spent in the water. Human skin can absorb a wide variety of other chemicals, as well. This is why the delivery of some medications is accomplished using a patch.
If the pores of the filter are smaller than the particulate, they cannot pass through and are trapped in the filter. The filter might not have small enough pores to filter everything out.
protiens RNA and protien RNA complexs
The covering of the nucleus is called the nuclear membrane. The nuclear membrane contains pores called nuclear pores. These pores allow ribosomes made in the nucleolus (which floats inside the nucleus) to be sent out onto the cytoplasm or to attach to the endoplasmic reticulum.
to ooze out; in drops, as sweat through pores or small openings
No in fact they have multiple openings called pores, which allow water and nutrients to flow in and out of the sponge
Nuclear Pores, Openings in the nuclear membrane allow the passing of proteins.
The homophone for "pours" is "pores." "Pores" refers to small openings on the surface of something, such as the skin, through which liquids or gases can pass.
Openings in the nuclear membrane are called "pores"
Pores Many things: hair follicles are the openings where hairs come out; pores are the openings where air and oil come out; how about nostrils, mouth, etc. .....
The nuclear envelope is the nuclear membrane. Nuclear pores are openings in the nuclear membrane that allow for the movement of materials into and out of the nucleus. For example, the mRNA that forms in the nucleus during DNA transcription leaves the nucleus through the pores in the nuclear membrane, and attaches to ribosomes in the cytoplasm and rough endoplasmic reticulum.
The body of a sponge is covered in tiny openings called pores. These pores allow water to flow in and out of the sponge, which helps the sponge filter out food particles and oxygen from the surrounding water.
Nuclear pores allow molecules to move through the nuclear envelope.
A Permeable Substance has pores or openings that permit materials (liquid, gas, etc.) to pass through.
The guard cells regulate the exchange of gases between the leaf and air through the use of openings called stomatal pores.
They are called stomata, openings or pores in the epidermis of leaves.