Active Transfer
Complexly.
An opposite word is when you basically say the oppisote to what the other person says e.g yes is the opposite of no, right is the opposite of wrong, light is the opposite of dark.
You could use ungainly, which basically means clumsy
Blithe means cheerful, gay: its opposite could be morose, depressed Blithe basically means oblivion. You are perfectly confident in lala land. The opposite would be 'concerned' or 'circumspect'.
An antonym is the opposite of a word. So basically like, up and down, happy and sad.
Molecules in a solid are stuck in a matrix or crystal and basically don't move. No motion, no diffusion.
Complexly.
Basically, motion.
No. (Active xport would be in the opposite direction.)
An opposite word is when you basically say the oppisote to what the other person says e.g yes is the opposite of no, right is the opposite of wrong, light is the opposite of dark.
Its nothing but in cooking its basically the opposite to sweet
exocytosis which is when cells absorb materials from outside the cell by engulfing it with their cell membrane
No, diffusion is the movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to low concentration, while osmosis is the specific type of diffusion involving water molecules moving across a semi-permeable membrane. Osmosis specifically refers to the movement of water molecules.
Yes, active transport is essentially the opposite of diffusion. While diffusion is a passive process that allows substances to move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration without the need for energy, active transport requires energy to move substances against their concentration gradient, from areas of lower concentration to areas of higher concentration. This energy is typically provided by ATP.
You could use ungainly, which basically means clumsy
Higher pressures cause more molecular collisions which in turn causes a greater rate of diffusion. The opposite is also true - lower pressures cause a decreased rate of diffusion.
the opposite of subordinate. Basically, it means "in charge of" or "more important than".