Particles to large to pass through the cell membrane can ebter by pinocytosis (cell membrane extends to surround a liquid and forms a new vacuole) or phagocytosis (the cytoplasm extends and surrounds the particle to be ingested)
i don't know but all these answers on this website wrong
If the large molecule won't pass through the membrane by diffusion, it might be dragged through the membrane by "endocytosis".
Globular Proteins
The polar molecules goes through facillated diffusion. The molecules goes through the channel or membrane protein which then goes inside the cell.
In endocytosis, molecules or other particles that are too large to enter a cell by diffusion, facilitated diffusion, or active transport are conveyed within a vesicle formed from a section of the cell membrane. This process uses cellular energy.
Endocytosis - the way in which cells take in food and other materials. The cells membrane wraps around the particle it needs on its outside, ingesting it. This then becomes trapped within a vacuole inside the cells cytoplasm where it is broken down, digested, and absorbed by enzymes.
i don't know but all these answers on this website wrong
i don't know but all these answers on this website wrong
phagocytosis
Phagocytosis
Small and nonpolar.
If the large molecule won't pass through the membrane by diffusion, it might be dragged through the membrane by "endocytosis".
A large molecule that can not enter the cell through myosis enters the cell through by endocytosis. Endocytosis is an example of active transport.
yes, the molecules are too large to diffuse through the membrane
Globular Proteins
Through osmosis, which basically is when water moves to where there is less water through a semi-permeable membrane ( a membrane thin enough for smaller substances like water to get through but not large substances).
The cell Wall
The polar molecules goes through facillated diffusion. The molecules goes through the channel or membrane protein which then goes inside the cell.