IDFK that's y i asked you
No, active transport is a process that requires energy to move molecules against their concentration gradient. Starch molecules are too large to be transported through a membrane using active transport. Starch molecules are typically broken down into simpler sugars before they can be transported across a membrane.
Larger molecules can cross epithelial membranes in capillaries through processes like transcytosis, where the molecule is taken up by the cell on one side and transported across the cell to be released on the other side. This process often involves vesicles that transport the molecule across the cell.
Newly synthesized proteins are transported from the nuclear membrane to other parts of the cell through the endoplasmic reticulum. The endoplasmic reticulum is a flattened and highly-folded organelle that lies near the nucleus in a eukaryotic cell.
Yes, small polar molecules can cross the cell membrane through a process called passive diffusion.
The process by which molecules of sugar pass through an animal cell membrane is called facilitated diffusion. In this process, sugar molecules move across the cell membrane with the help of specific transport proteins. These transport proteins create channels for the sugar molecules to pass through, allowing them to replenish the cell's supply of sugar.
No, active transport is a process that requires energy to move molecules against their concentration gradient. Starch molecules are too large to be transported through a membrane using active transport. Starch molecules are typically broken down into simpler sugars before they can be transported across a membrane.
Only water is transported through the process of osmosis.
Only water is transported through the process of osmosis.
Larger molecules can cross epithelial membranes in capillaries through processes like transcytosis, where the molecule is taken up by the cell on one side and transported across the cell to be released on the other side. This process often involves vesicles that transport the molecule across the cell.
This process is called endocytosis. It involves the ingestion of large molecules or particles by the cell through the formation of a vesicle. The vesicle is formed when the cell membrane engulfs the material to be transported, creating a membrane-bound sac within the cell.
Sugar molecules are more easily transported through the cell membrane than larger starch molecules.
Sugar molecules do not diffuse through a plant cell membrane because they are too large and polar to pass through the hydrophobic interior of the lipid bilayer. Instead, sugar molecules are transported across the membrane by specific transport proteins, such as sugar transporters, that facilitate their movement into the cell.
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.
None. The molecules were either too polar or they were too big to be transported.
Newly synthesized proteins are transported from the nuclear membrane to other parts of the cell through the endoplasmic reticulum. The endoplasmic reticulum is a flattened and highly-folded organelle that lies near the nucleus in a eukaryotic cell.
The process by which large molecules enter a cell through pouches in the membrane is called endocytosis. During endocytosis, the cell membrane forms a pouch around the molecule, encloses it, and brings it into the cell as a vesicle. This allows the cell to take in larger molecules that would not be able to pass through the membrane on their own.
Yes, small polar molecules can cross the cell membrane through a process called passive diffusion.