The potential of a cell can decrease if the concentrations of the solutions are less than 1.0M.
N.B. The standard conditions for a galvanic cell involve the concentration of the solutions being 1.0M.
Keeping in mind the potential-large-effect that different Cell types will have on this ratio, an over-all safe Answer is that they are both just about equal in concentration.
The cell membrane is semi-permeable so that charged ions can not diffuse down or up a concentration cell into or out of the cell. There are cell bound proteins that transport charged ions like K+, Na+ and Ca2+ across the cell membrane and the net effect is that the cell is negatively charged ( about -70 mV) with respect to the extracellular space.
True
Yes
In diffusion, the movement of particles across a membrane is driven by an electrochemical gradient-the ion's concentration gradient and the membrane potential. Substances will passively diffuse down their concentration gradient to where they are less concentrated. Since the inside of a cell is negative compared to its outside, the membrane potential will drive the passive transport of cations into the cell and anions out of the cell due to electrostatic attractions.
Both hyperpolarize it and decrease the magnitude of the potassium equilibrium potential.
Keeping in mind the potential-large-effect that different Cell types will have on this ratio, an over-all safe Answer is that they are both just about equal in concentration.
e imbalance leads to disturbances in electric potential of each and every cell including those of brain. so there is hypo or hyper functioning cell, brain edema etc which finally can cause emotional disturbances. eg hyponatremia.
The cell membrane is semi-permeable so that charged ions can not diffuse down or up a concentration cell into or out of the cell. There are cell bound proteins that transport charged ions like K+, Na+ and Ca2+ across the cell membrane and the net effect is that the cell is negatively charged ( about -70 mV) with respect to the extracellular space.
True
True
Yes
If the concentration of electrolytes inside a cell is higher than in the extracellular environment it is called hyperosmotic. The cells will loose water and shrivel.
If the concentration of solute is greater inside than outside the cell then the cell then water will rush into the cell to bind to the solute and the cell will swell. A hypotonic condition.
true
Osmosis across the cell membrane doesn't occur when the concentration gradients, and therefore the water potential inside and outside of the cell are the same
spatial variation of both electrical potential and chemical concentration across a membrane. Both components are often due to ion gradients, particularly proton gradients, and the result can be a type of potential energy available for work in a cell