The head (or top) of a phospholipid is polar and the carbon chain tail is non-polar.
The hydrophyllic phosphate head of the lipid is charged polar; while the hydrophobic hydrocarbon tail is non-polar.
The phosphate group or "head" of the phospholipid is polar.
Fatty acid tails.
head is polar and tail is non polar
phosphate group
The head.
Lipids, man!Could be the phospholipid bilayer of a cell membrane to be more specific.phospholipidSoap and detergent molecules have a polar head and nonpolar tail to help dissolve an dwash off dirt and oil.
The phospholipid bilayer in cell membranes is both polar and nonpolar. The heads, which face the outside and inside of the cell, are polar. Thus they form hydrogen bonds with the water outside of the cell and the cytoplasm inside the cell. They are called "hydrophilic," which means they love water. The tails are on the inside of the bilayer and are nonpolar. They are hydrophobic, which literally means they are scared of water.
The fatty acid tails of the phospholipid is hydrophobic.
also can be known as polar head since phosphate is polar found in phospholipid bilayer also can be known as polar head since phosphate is polar found in phospholipid bilayer Was this right? i would like to know...
I would have said "phospholipid" except that it's hardly a "macromolecule" by my standards (I'm a polymer chemist by training).
The non-polar part (the hydrophobic tail of the phospholipid)
The tails, the part that doesn't contain phosphorus, are non polar and they are hydrophobic (afraid of water).
The tails, the part that doesn't contain phosphorus, are non polar and they are hydrophobic (afraid of water).
The head is polar
non-polar
Soap is actually both. It is similar to a phospholipid in that it has a polar head and a nonpolar tail.
This is called the hydrophobic 'side' of the phospholipid molecule
both, the water is polar and the chemicals are non polar
Lipids, man!Could be the phospholipid bilayer of a cell membrane to be more specific.phospholipidSoap and detergent molecules have a polar head and nonpolar tail to help dissolve an dwash off dirt and oil.
The phospholipid bilayer in cell membranes is both polar and nonpolar. The heads, which face the outside and inside of the cell, are polar. Thus they form hydrogen bonds with the water outside of the cell and the cytoplasm inside the cell. They are called "hydrophilic," which means they love water. The tails are on the inside of the bilayer and are nonpolar. They are hydrophobic, which literally means they are scared of water.
A non polar head and a polar tail
The fatty acid tails of the phospholipid is hydrophobic.