what would happen if you had a cell in water and molecules were in the cell and some were out of the cell what would most likely happen after a period of time?
Polar molecules are more likely to be hydrophilic, meaning they are attracted to water and can dissolve in it.
A molecule that is not able to freely pass through the cell membrane is most likely to cause osmosis in the body. For example, large molecules like proteins or ions such as sodium or potassium can cause osmosis by creating an imbalance in solute concentration on either side of the membrane, leading to water movement across the cell membrane.
When heat is added to the water, the molecules move faster. When the water reaches the boiling point (100 Degree Celsius), the water molecules at the surface of the water would break apart with the other molecules and escape (evaporate). When they evaporate, the water molecules changes state and becomes water vapour.
The oil molecules will not mix with the water because they are hydrophobic, causing the oil-filled sac to remain intact. The oil sac will float in the water due to the difference in density between oil and water. Over time, the oil molecules may slowly diffuse out of the sac into the water, depending on the permeability of the membrane.
The diagram illustrates a cell membrane with molecules that can freely pass across it. These molecules likely include water, oxygen, and carbon dioxide, which can diffuse across the lipid bilayer. The unequal distribution of molecules inside and outside the cell creates a concentration gradient that drives passive transport.
Polar molecules are more likely to be hydrophilic, meaning they are attracted to water and can dissolve in it.
These molecules gain sufficient energy to escape into atmosphere.
It will most likely grow.
The temperature increase and the motion of molecules is accelerated.
The water molecules surround the solute (stuff being dissolved) and separate the particles.
they form a bilayor
the water vapor turns to liquid
Hydrophobic interactions are most likely to occur between non-polar molecules or regions of molecules. This can happen in the interior of a protein structure, where non-polar amino acids cluster together away from the surrounding water. Hydrophobic interactions are also important in the binding between certain molecules, such as between a substrate and an enzyme.
Polar covalent molecules are likely to dissolve in water because they have partial positive and negative charges that can interact with water molecules through dipole-dipole interactions. Ionic molecules also dissolve in water as the positive and negative ions are attracted to the polar water molecules. Nonpolar covalent molecules do not dissolve well in water because they lack partial charges that can interact with water molecules.
Digestion is the breakdown of large food molecules into small, water-soluble food molecules that can be absorbed.
Polar molecules dissolve in water. The reason why polar molecules dissolve in water, but not non-polar molecules is because non-polar molecules can't form hydrogen bonds.
If human blood is put in salt water, the water molecules in the human blood will lead to the lower concentration of water molecules. This process is called diffusion- water molecules going from high concentration to low concentration.