It depends if the existing fluid inside the cell membrane can pass through the cell wall also. If not, then the fructose concentrations will balance out through diffusion, but the inner fluid quantity wont change, so the cell will expand/become turgid. If existing inner fluid of the cell is free to pass through the membrane, then the fructose concentrations will balance out, but the cell may not become turgid....
Fructose molecules will diffuse into the cell.
The cell will experience a hypotonic condition which means water will move out of the cell to maintain an equilibrium or isotonic condition in which the solute concentration in the cell in equal with the outer enviroment.
A large glucose molecule requires facilitated diffusion but an oxygen molecule does not is a semipermeable membrane.
This is correct. Glucose, being a large molecule, requires a protein channel called a glucose transporter to facilitate its passage through the cell membrane. Glucose transporters assist in transporting glucose molecules across the hydrophobic lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
An example of facilitated diffusion is the movement of glucose into a cell with the help of glucose transport proteins embedded in the cell membrane. These transport proteins provide a channel for glucose molecules to pass through the membrane, following the concentration gradient from higher to lower concentration without requiring energy input.
The answer is that glucose crosses a semi-permiable membrane by the process of facilitated diffusion. It cannot be by osmosis, because osmosis is the moving of only water from a concentration of high to low.
the process through which the molecule move from a higher concentrated to low concentrated is called as Osmosis. the same molecule when move from a high concentration to lower one is called as Reverse Osmosis.
A large glucose molecule requires facilitated diffusion but an oxygen molecule does not is a semipermeable membrane.
A semipermeable membrane is a large glucose molecule that requires facilitated diffusion but an oxygen molecule does not.
This is correct. Glucose, being a large molecule, requires a protein channel called a glucose transporter to facilitate its passage through the cell membrane. Glucose transporters assist in transporting glucose molecules across the hydrophobic lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
An example of facilitated diffusion is the movement of glucose into a cell with the help of glucose transport proteins embedded in the cell membrane. These transport proteins provide a channel for glucose molecules to pass through the membrane, following the concentration gradient from higher to lower concentration without requiring energy input.
The answer is that glucose crosses a semi-permiable membrane by the process of facilitated diffusion. It cannot be by osmosis, because osmosis is the moving of only water from a concentration of high to low.
A large glucose molecule requires facilitated diffusion because it is too big to pass through the cell membrane without assistance from transport proteins. In contrast, an oxygen molecule is small enough to diffuse freely across the cell membrane through simple diffusion due to its size and hydrophobic nature.
The process by which glucose can pass through a cell membrane by combining with special carrier molecules is called facilitated diffusion. In this process, carrier proteins aid in the movement of glucose across the membrane down its concentration gradient.
the process through which the molecule move from a higher concentrated to low concentrated is called as Osmosis. the same molecule when move from a high concentration to lower one is called as Reverse Osmosis.
Facilitated diffusion is the process by which transport proteins help large molecules like glucose cross the cell membrane. These proteins create a channel or carrier mechanism that allows the molecule to move across the membrane along its concentration gradient.
glucose molecules will diffuse out of the cell. apex
Glucose enters a cell through the process of facilitated diffusion, where it passes through membrane transport proteins called glucose transporters. These transporters help facilitate the movement of glucose across the cell membrane by following its concentration gradient.
Glucose is a large and polar molecule, which makes it difficult to pass through the hydrophobic interior of the cell membrane. As a result, glucose requires specific transporter proteins to facilitate its movement across the membrane.