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You never said which group.
The size of the membrane pores depend on the proteins constituting the pore, thus different proteins may cause different pore sizes. So in most cases, yes, the "pores" will most likely be of different sizes.
Because the amino acids that make up protein molecules come in a variety of shapes and sizes and, therefore, can create protein molecules of different shapes. I believe that's it, at least. It's been a while since I took high school biology.
the elements of ist A group are highly reactive toward water (even withice) and form a strong alkaline solution, their reactivity is due to large atomic sizes and low I.P values.
Protoplasm is considered a colloid in a fluid suspension. Colloids are mixtures that contain particles or molecules of varying sizes. Some examples of a colloidal suspension are milk, paint, gelatin, and blood.
because of molecules
A molecule is a group of atoms that are chemically bound together. There are many different atoms such as "H" for Hydrogen or "He" for Helium or "Na" for Sodium. Scientists represent these atoms in different sizes and colours.
Only if it is of the same material. In other cases, it may, or may not, have less molecules. Molecules come in many different sizes (or masses).
molecules in water are all different sizes and don't really have a arrange meant
-structure and composition of the membrane -sizes of molecules -movement of molecules -internal and external condition
BCI group size ( 65 )
They selectively allow certain size molecules to enter, or not to enter, the cell.
Oxygen and nitrogen are in the same period of the table, and within a period, atomic radius decreases with increasing atomic number. Oxygen has a higher atomic number than nitrogen. From the periodic table alone, there is no direct information about the size of the molecules, but both these elements form diatomic molecules, and it is reasonable that molecules formed from the same number of atoms will have sizes in the same order as the sizes of the atoms.
Diffusion is the movement of molecules across a selectively permeable layer from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. In cells, this can happen without the use of energy from the cell. Only molecules of certain sizes and attributes can diffuse. Others may need to be facilitated or moved via active transport (using energy). See the 'Related Links' below for diagrams and pictures.
Lack of active transport. Diffusion rates sets size limits.
It depends on the size of the molecule - every substance is made of different molecules and they are different sizes. Figure out how large the molecule is, and you can divide the total amount of a tablespoon (15 ml) by that number to see how many molecules would fit.
no because different molecules have different sizes. Smaller molecules will diffuse faster than larger molecules.