By the process of diffusion and osmosis.
By the process of diffusion and osmosis.
Out of what cell? well, if it's out of plants, CO2 from air diffuse in to cellular spaces in the mesophyll layer. CO2 from respiration move out of the leaf also by diffusion:)
If the substance is small and its nonpolar then ill be able to pass. For example O2 and CO2
If the substance is small and its nonpolar then ill be able to pass. For example O2 and CO2
Insects are able to detect the substances they need to feed. Bedbugs are -like musqietos- very sensitive to CO2, because this is produced by mammals, wich are needed for a bloodmeal.
Co2
its is a permeable membrane which allows osmosis and diffusion of small molecules such as glucose, salts and mineral ions. In an animal cell, it cannot hold the cell turgid like plant cells can, and so it bursts when too much water has entered it. This is osmotic shock
The cell membrane is considered to be semipermeable. This means that it will let some substances through (either in or out), but others it won't. The cell membrane is considered to be 3 layers (lipid, protein, lipid) Certain proteins will help substances into the cell, but some they won't let in. Generally, smaller molecules (oxygen, water, CO2, etc.) will pass through easier than larger molecules (glucose, other sugars). Basically, the cell membrane determines what substances are allowed to pass it/out of the cell.
Nsc iii :)) Edited answer: Chloroplast in the living plant cell, water, sunlight and CO2.
CO2 Carbon dioxide
cell pores are just the same as the pores on your skin but on cells. also you cant get any pimples or blackheads if germs or bactiria touches the cell pore the cell just self distruct itself
Carbon dioxide (CO2) dissolves in water through a process called diffusion, where the gas molecules move from an area of high concentration to low concentration. Factors that influence this process include temperature, pressure, and the presence of other substances in the water. Higher temperatures and lower pressures generally increase the rate of CO2 dissolution, while the presence of other substances can affect the solubility of CO2 in water.