Diffusion is determined by the concentration gradient, temperature, and the size of the molecules. The greater the difference in concentration, the higher the temperature, and the smaller the molecules, the faster diffusion will occur.
The movement of particles in diffusion is determined by random thermal motion. Particles move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration until equilibrium is reached. This movement is driven by the natural tendency of particles to spread out and become evenly distributed.
Diffusion of AIDS is an example of contagious diffusion, where the disease spreads through direct or indirect contact between individuals.
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Facilitated diffusion moves molecules through cell membranes passively.
Diffusion is known from immemorial times; laws for diffusion were elaborated by Adolf Eugen Fick.
The rate of diffusion is determined by the permeability of the membrane and the concentration gradient.
The efficiency of diffusion throughout a model cell is determined by several factors, including the concentration gradient of the substance being diffused, the surface area available for diffusion, the distance the substance needs to travel, and the permeability of the cell membrane to the substance. Additionally, temperature and molecular size can also impact the efficiency of diffusion.
contagious diffusion, relocation diffusion, expansion diffusion, stimulus diffusion, hierarchical diffusion.
diffusion
The gases will have to be converted into liquids so as to diffuse easily
simple diffusion, osmosis and facilitated diffusion.
The difference between diffusion and facilitated diffusion is that facilitated diffusion is that the molecules pass through special protein channels.
Diffusion is the process of spreading new ideas from culture to culture. Examples of diffusion include the use of cars and the smelting of iron. There are five main types of diffusion they are: Expansion diffusion, Relocation diffusion, Hierarchal diffusion, Congious diffusion and Stimulus diffusion.
The movement of particles in diffusion is determined by random thermal motion. Particles move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration until equilibrium is reached. This movement is driven by the natural tendency of particles to spread out and become evenly distributed.
The direction of diffusion of gases in plants is determined by concentration gradients. Gases move from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. This process allows for the exchange of gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide in plants.
diffusion
Diffusion of AIDS is an example of contagious diffusion, where the disease spreads through direct or indirect contact between individuals.