The blood pressure in the capillaries at arterial end is about 25 to 30 mm of Mercury. The oncotic pressure of the plasma proteins is about 22 mm of Mercury. So there is net force, which drives out the fluid in the interstitial space. The fluid is sucked back at the venous end of the capillaries by the oncotic pressure of the plasma proteins. It should be called as pressure gradient.
the direction of movement of oxygen from the air you breathe and to dispose of excess.
The movement of substances against their concentration gradient is an active process.
Movement across a concentration gradient occurs until equilibrium is reached, where the concentration of a substance is the same on both sides of the gradient. The rate of movement depends on factors such as the size of the gradient, temperature, and properties of the substance.
Yes, active transport involves the movement of molecules against the concentration gradient.
diffusion
Yes, gradient is an important factor in mass movement as it influences the speed and type of movement. Steeper gradients can increase the likelihood of mass movement events such as landslides, while gentler gradients may still allow movement but at a slower pace. Understanding gradient helps assess the risk of mass movement in a particular area.
A concentration gradient of a substance drives the movement of that substance from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. The steeper the concentration gradient, the faster the movement of the substance, requiring less energy to transport it. If the concentration on both sides of the gradient is equal, there is no net movement of the substance.
The movement of molecules across a membrane down the concentration gradient is a passive process.
The principle force that causes movement of fluid from tissues into capillaries is oncotic pressure. This pressure is generated by the presence of proteins in the blood that draw fluid back into the capillaries by osmosis.
Tubular secretion
Diapedesis
Facilitated diffusion defines he movement of materials along a concentration gradient through protein channels.