These molecules are typically membrane carbohydrates. These assist in the identification of the type of cell.
small molecules (H2O) pass through the membraine easily where as larger or more complex molecules do not run through as easily.
Microvilli:In some cells the membrane is thrown into minute fingerlike projections or folds called microvilli which greatly increase the surface area of the cell available for absorption or passage of materials and for the binding of signaling molecules.
A membrane that allows some things to pass through it but not others. It can be to do with size of the molecule, electronic charge or other characteristics. Think of a sieve or colander as an example of the semi-permeable membrane and a mixture of sand and peas as the chemical mixture at one side of the membrane. The membrane will only allow the sand to pass through based on size. In cases such as this, larger molecules could pass through active transport channels and such that may be present on the membrane but these are energy-dependant whereas diffusion across a semi-permeable membrane is not.
the receptors on the protein carrier recognise glucose allowing it to enter the cell :)
Outer cell surface that regulates entrance and exit of molecules.
Antigens are surface membrane molecules that cause an immune reaction.
Carbohydrates
cell-surface markers
The outside surface of the plasma membrane is made of a layer of molecules called phospholipids, which have hydrophobic and a hydrophilic parts. The hydrophilic parts are on the outside surface, attracted by the water and other hydrophilic molecules outside the cell. There are also proteins of various kinds attached to and embedded in this outer layer.
Its NOT 'on the inside surface of the cell membrane' Probably ' on the inside surface of the vesicle'
they are signaling devices that are used to identify what is near the cell
Viscosity refers to a fluid's resistance to flow, which is influenced by the internal friction between its molecules. Surface tension is the result of cohesive forces between molecules at the surface of a fluid, causing it to behave as if it were covered by an invisible membrane.
small molecules (H2O) pass through the membraine easily where as larger or more complex molecules do not run through as easily.
The rough ER appears rough due to the presence of ribosomes on the membrane surface.
histocompatability antigens
Plasma membrane gives structure to the cell, serve as boundary. It allows the selective passage of molecules across the cell (semi permeable). Starts the signalling event from the receptors it posses on the membrane surface when there is a stimuli bind to it.
cell membrane aka plasma membrane