iieye reeaally oont knooo....
It depends on the molecule. It might be absorbed into the cells or completely ignored.
what might happen if the human body did not have specialized cells tissue organs and organ systems to maintain homeostasis
The daughter cells may or may not separate
your body wont work right
it will swell
It depends on the concentration of salt within the solution. If the saline solution was less than 0.9%, then water would flow into the cells and they would swell and possible rupture. If the saline concentration was greater than 0.9%, then water would flow out of the cells and shrink which is called crenation. It the saline solution was 0.9% exactly, that is isotonic to the interior of a RBC and nothing would happen.
your erves cells could not communicate with one another
U might dieee:(
Yes. It might not occur as fast, but the water is still exposed to the air.
Absolutely nothing will happen to either your mobile phone or computer if you keep them, say, on the same desk. The worst that might happen could be your concentration will be interrupted by calls and messages.
it wont fit throw the tiny tubes
If you mean, "How does a poison ivy exposure spread on your body?" the only answers are thus: 1. Areas exposed after the initial exposure will appear -- later. 2. If you are exposed and immediately rub the affected area, you *might* spread some of the urushiol -- the active ingredient -- around some. But this has to happen fast as after 15 minutes or so, urushiol is already bonded to skin cells. 3. You can be exposed by coming into contact with clothing that was itself exposed, a while after the fact. If you mean, "can the liquid that seeps from the lesions spread the rash?", the answer is No.