Through the muscles
Water, carbon dioxide and oxygen can enter a cell through the plasma membrane.
Through the cell membrane.
Oxygen, amino acid and glucose.
. . . . . .
Glucose and oxygen enter a cell's cytoplasm for aerobic cellular respiration.
Yes it does
Yes, both are necessary for the cell to produce energy to function.
No, they contain too much oxygen so they can't enter our cells. They do however sectrete chemicals, and these chemicals enter the cell
Prevents foreign material from entering the cell; and allows nutrients and oxygen to enter while letting metabolites (waste or functional chemicals) out.
By passive diffusion down its concentration gradient, which requires no energy expenditure from the cell. Basically, if you have more oxygen outside a cell than inside a cell, it travels through channels or holes in the cell membrane until the concentration of oxygen is equal inside and outside the cell.
Cells resist oxygen toxicity because of the semi permeable membrane. This controls the amount of molecules and what molecules enter the cell.