I don't know this stupid site wont tell me! Somebody need to come and answer the dang on dog on question, that's why its called answers.com now answer it!
Cell Reaches equilibrium
Essentially by the continuous transfer of molecules in and out of the cell - glucose is a good example of a molecule the cell continually needs to take in.
that happens when osmosis occurs
equilibrium readjusts itself and a new equilibrium is established
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Cell Reaches equilibrium
When the sperm reaches the egg, they fuse together forming one cell and multiplying creating what is called the fetus.
Essentially by the continuous transfer of molecules in and out of the cell - glucose is a good example of a molecule the cell continually needs to take in.
that happens when osmosis occurs
Once a hormone reaches it's target organ or cell, it increases or decreases the action in the organ or cell. This occurs with the metabolism of the hormones and cells.
the molecules continue to move across the cell membrane; nothing changes, nothing stops
Chemical reactions need to keep moving in one direction or the other-- either giving off energy, or using it up. If chemical reactions were at equilibrium, no energy is being absorbed nor given off, therefore nothing would happen.
chemical equilibrium maintained by the cell
A dead organism
zero
the cell actually becomes dehydrated through diffusion, as the cell is trying to reach an equilibrium between its interior environment and its exterior environs.
The cell is in a state of equilibrium. Meaning it is in an isotonic solution and there is no net osmotic pressure on the membrane.