The higher the pressure, the more easily a chemical diffuses. And seeing as pressure and temperature are directly related, the higher the temperature the more easily a chemical diffuses, and vice versa. This is caused by everything "wanting" to be equal, if there is a higher pressure, then it will diffuse to an area of lower pressure.
Diffusion pressure deficit is the difference in water vapor pressure between two points in a plant that drives the movement of water through plant tissues. It is a critical factor in the movement of water from roots to leaves in plants.
Cytosis requires energy, and the production of energy depends on oxygen. Diffusion does not require energy.
Diffusion
Hydrogen and helium have the same rate of diffusion at standard temperature and pressure (STP) due to their similar molecular weights and sizes.
As the partial pressure increases, the rate of diffusion also increases. This is because there is a greater concentration gradient driving the movement of molecules from high to low pressure areas, leading to faster diffusion.
Pressure increases the rate of diffusion. As the pressure on the membrane increase, attempts to enter the lower concentration increase, speeding the diffusion rate.
Diffusion, Osmosis
Yes, facilitated diffusion can be limited by osmotic pressure. Osmotic pressure can build up when there is a concentration gradient across a membrane and can affect the movement of molecules through facilitated diffusion by influencing the direction and rate of diffusion.
The higher the pressure, the more easily a chemical diffuses. And seeing as pressure and temperature are directly related, the higher the temperature the more easily a chemical diffuses, and vice versa. This is caused by everything "wanting" to be equal, if there is a higher pressure, then it will diffuse to an area of lower pressure.
Diffusion pressure deficit is the difference in water vapor pressure between two points in a plant that drives the movement of water through plant tissues. It is a critical factor in the movement of water from roots to leaves in plants.
No, the movement of substances from an area of higher hydrostatic pressure to an area of lower hydrostatic pressure is not called diffusion. Diffusion is the movement of substances from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. The movement of substances from an area of higher hydrostatic pressure to an area of lower hydrostatic pressure is called filtration. Filtration is a passive process driven by the pressure difference across a membrane.
Actually, atoms in higher pressure regions disperse to lower pressure regions. This is diffusion.
An increase in pressure and temperature generally increases the rate of diffusion by increasing the kinetic energy of the particles, leading to more frequent collisions and a higher probability of diffusion. However, an increase in volume density can hinder diffusion by increasing the number of particles in a given space, which can lead to more collisions and decreased diffusion rates.
The difference of turgor pressure and diffusion is that turgor pressure is an osmotic pressure exerted by the contents of a plant cell against its cell wall; while diffusion is a movement of molecules from an area higher concentration to an area lower concentration.
Pressure. Capillaries are small so the force of blood coming from the heart is at greater pressure when it reaches the tiny capillaries. Pressure forces the diffusion of particles in and the osmotic diffusion of substances out (mainly metabolic wastes) to the veins.
The higher the pressure, the more easily a chemical diffuses. And seeing as pressure and temperature are directly related, the higher the temperature the more easily a chemical diffuses, and vice versa. This is caused by everything "wanting" to be equal, if there is a higher pressure, then it will diffuse to an area of lower pressure.