There isn't exactly something known as a non-polar lipid.
A lipid consists of a polar phosphate 'head' and a non-polar hydrocarbon 'tail'.
When something is 'polar', it means that that the charges between a compound aren't shared equally. For example, in water (H2O), H has a slightly positive charge while O has a slightly negative charge.
Since the 'head' of the lipid is polar, it attracts H2O molecules and so it is hydrophilic. On the other hand, the 'tail' of the lipid is non-polar, hence it is hydrophobic.
Lipid
Only nonpolar (hydrophobic) molecules can pass through the bi-lipid membrane. For example, hormones are nonpolar, and they can pass through the membrane.
Nonpolar lipid layers
Water is polar, but lipids are nonpolar.
Yes because the lipid bilayer is polar.
lipid
Lipid
Nonpolar lipid layers
Lipid are nonpolar molecules that is not soluble in water.
Only nonpolar (hydrophobic) molecules can pass through the bi-lipid membrane. For example, hormones are nonpolar, and they can pass through the membrane.
Nonpolar lipid layers
Water is polar, but lipids are nonpolar.
Try a nonpolar lipid!
Gravity?? Real answer: Because the skin contains nonpolar lipid (fats) molecules.
The answer is lipids (just lipid for # 30 on the crossword)
Nonpolar lipid layers
Nonpolar CH bonds. Ester linkages occur.