The semi-permeable part of the cell would be the cell membrane, which allows some molecules (water, in particular) to pass freely through but restricts the movement of other molecules (such as proteins and enzymes).
That would be an Osmotic membrane. Such membranes primarily control water passing in and out of cells, though they do permit passage of certain chemicals and nutrients if the molecular size is smaller than a water molecule.
cell membrane
The semipermeable cell membrane which has two layers of phospholipids controls movement into and out of the cell membrane.
cell membrane
The movement of materials into and out of the cell
Cell Membrane(: your welcome:)
transport the materials produced by the organelle to the other organelle
The cell membrane controls the movement of materials in and out of the nucleus. This helps to support and homeostasis.
The semipermeable cell membrane which has two layers of phospholipids controls movement into and out of the cell membrane.
cytoplasm .
The Plasma Membrane
cell membrane
Nuclear pores.
cell membrane
the nuclear membrane
Golgi bodies
The movement of materials into and out of the cell
The plasma membrane selectively controls movement of materials into and out of the cell, and has receptors for hormones and enzymes. The generic term for these two processes is endocytosis (material moved into the cell) and exocytosis (movement of material out of the cell).
Cell Membrane