No, they are not. Micelles are formed by amphipathic molecules, that is molecules having both poplar and nonpolar regions, such as phospholipids or fatty acids. The polar region stays to the outside of the sphere as it can interact with water or some other polar solvent and the nonpolar regions are forced to the center.
Yes, because the lipid bilayer is also nonpolar.
Yes, Since the lipid bilayer of cells is nonpolar, only non-polar substances can pass directly through the bilayer without the need for any help by membrane transport proteins.
No. To get them in or out the cell active transport or Facilitated dyfusion is needed.
i have no idea but figur it out yourself
Nope!
Protein Molecules
The hydrophobic and hydrophilic effect. The nonpolar tails join together in the middle of the bilayer away from water and the polar heads that can tolerate water are on the outside of the bilayer.
Nonpolar Fatty acid chains
O2 and CO2 are both nonpolar molecules, therefore they can easily pass through the hydrophobic interior of a membrane.
Protein Molecules
Protein Molecules
The hydrophobic and hydrophilic effect. The nonpolar tails join together in the middle of the bilayer away from water and the polar heads that can tolerate water are on the outside of the bilayer.
The phospholipid bilayer is the outer layer of the cell. It only lets very small molecules through it. The bigger ones will have to go through the proteins lodged in the bilayer and the HUGE molecules will have to perform exocytosis or endocytosis
Nonpolar Fatty acid chains
Side-by-side
The framework of the cell membrane is formed by the lipid bilayer. The lipid bilayer is composed of two layers of fat cells organized in two sheets. This is what provides the barrier that makes the boundaries of the cell.
O2 and CO2 are both nonpolar molecules, therefore they can easily pass through the hydrophobic interior of a membrane.
Protein Molecules
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.
Phospholipid Bilayer
phospholipid bilayer If you need help with any other questions just email ( owlcityfan37@gmail.com )
Hydrophobic centre of the phospholipid bilayer prevents non-liquid soluble molecules from passing through.