water will attracted because water is charged
Yes ! I Have a biology book right here
Yes, it is. The phosphate group is polar, and is attracted to water, which is also polar. Hydrophilic = attracted to water. The oxygens are very electronegative and carry a partial negative charge. This is attracted to the partial positive hydrogens of water, forming hydrogen bonds.
No, you do not have that quite correct. A Phospholipid molecule has one end that is hydrophilic (is attracted to water) while the other end is hydrophobic (is repelled water but is attracted to fats).
I believe the phosphate give the phospholipid a polar region which allows it to interact with water (also polar). This is the basis for the formation of the lipid bilayer.
No, not all phosphate salts are soluble in water. The sodium, potassium, rubidium, caesium, and ammonium phosphates are all water soluble, and most other phosphates are either slightly soluble or are insoluble.
Yes ! I Have a biology book right here
Yes, it is. The phosphate group is polar, and is attracted to water, which is also polar. Hydrophilic = attracted to water. The oxygens are very electronegative and carry a partial negative charge. This is attracted to the partial positive hydrogens of water, forming hydrogen bonds.
The hydrophilic head which is made up of a phosphate group and a polar molecule.
No, Water is diamagnetic. It is weakly repelled by a magnetic field (magnet).
The head of a phospholipid is a phosphate group and is hydrophilic, which means it is attracted to water, in particular the intracellular and extracellular fluids.
The head of a phospholipid is a phosphate group and is hydrophilic, which means it is attracted to water, in particular the intracellular and extracellular fluids.
The negativley charged phosphate head of the molecule is hyrophyllic (it is attracted to water). The tail is hyrophobic (repelled by water). In an effort to keep the phosphates in contact with water and the tails away, the molecules form a bi-lipid layer.
The negativley charged phosphate head of the molecule is hyrophyllic (it is attracted to water). The tail is hyrophobic (repelled by water). In an effort to keep the phosphates in contact with water and the tails away, the molecules form a bi-lipid layer.
The head of a phospholipid is a phosphate group and is hydrophilic, which means it is attracted to water, in particular the intracellular and extracellular fluids.
No, you do not have that quite correct. A Phospholipid molecule has one end that is hydrophilic (is attracted to water) while the other end is hydrophobic (is repelled water but is attracted to fats).
Phospholipid bilayer which consist of hydrophobic tail (repelled by water) and hydrophilic head (attracted to water).The other component are cholestrol.
The type of fatty acid presented in a neural fat are one (monoglyceride) two (diglyceride) and three (triglyceride) fatty acids. They relate to this molecules properties because they make up the fats and oils found in plants and animals. In phospholipids they consist of a glycerol attached to two fatty acid chains and a phosphate group. the phosphate end of the molecule is attracted to water (it is hydrophillic) while the fatty acid end is repelled (hydrophobic). these properties help this molecule repel and attract water, functions of a cell membrance. well all i know 11 year student, double check because i will.