From monomers by the process of dehydration synthesis
Because they just do.
Yes, carbohydrates can diffuse through a plasma membrane. Proteins can also pass through the fluid membrane, as well as a few other things.
The Gonhiqule depends on a molecule and cross the plasma membrane in an animal cell, but is a different story for the plant cell because of the cell wall.
There are two ions that can cross the cell membrane. The positively charged sodium and potassium ions can cross back and forth across the neuron cell membrane.
It is the ability of the membrane to allow ions and/or particles to cross.
Non-polar molecules (such as fatty acids, steroid hormones and O2) pass freely through the cell membrane. Small uncharged molecules (such as H2O) also pass freely, but are slower. Large, polar molecules and ions (such as Na+ and K+) do not pass freely. Macromolecules (such as proteins and polysaccharides) do not pass through the cell membrane. Molecules and ions that cannot pass freely through the cell membrane rely on other means, such as protein transporters, to move in to the cell.
Yes, carbohydrates can diffuse through a plasma membrane. Proteins can also pass through the fluid membrane, as well as a few other things.
There are two ions that can cross the cell membrane. The positively charged sodium and potassium ions can cross back and forth across the neuron cell membrane.
The particles that were able to cross the model cell membrane was the Lugol's solution.
The Gonhiqule depends on a molecule and cross the plasma membrane in an animal cell, but is a different story for the plant cell because of the cell wall.
There are two ions that can cross the cell membrane. The positively charged sodium and potassium ions can cross back and forth across the neuron cell membrane.
It is the ability of the membrane to allow ions and/or particles to cross.
Non-polar molecules (such as fatty acids, steroid hormones and O2) pass freely through the cell membrane. Small uncharged molecules (such as H2O) also pass freely, but are slower. Large, polar molecules and ions (such as Na+ and K+) do not pass freely. Macromolecules (such as proteins and polysaccharides) do not pass through the cell membrane. Molecules and ions that cannot pass freely through the cell membrane rely on other means, such as protein transporters, to move in to the cell.
No, carbon dioxide does not need a transport protein to cross the cell membrane. It can pass through a membrane by diffusion.
the answer is the membrane are probably broken down
Intracellular
The cell wall of a plant cell is the outer layer that maintains cell's shape and protects cell from mechanical damage; made of cellulose , other polysaccharides , and protein.
Yes because the cell membrane allows non polar molecules through