When 40 grams of glucose is suspended in 40 grams of glucose, it creates a concentrated solution of glucose. Since both the solvent and solute are the same substance (glucose), there is no effective dilution or change in concentration; the solution remains essentially a saturated glucose solution. The physical properties may change slightly, but chemically, it remains the same compound. This scenario essentially results in a more viscous solution due to the increased concentration of glucose.
The weight change of sac 1 containing 40 percent glucose suspended in distilled water will depend on the osmotic pressure gradient between the sac's contents and the surrounding solution. If the distilled water outside the sac is hypotonic compared to the glucose solution inside, water will move into the sac, causing it to gain weight. Conversely, if the external solution is hypertonic, water will exit the sac, resulting in weight loss. The actual change will depend on the specific conditions and volumes involved.
In this scenario, the glucose in sac 1 will diffuse out of the sac into the distilled water due to the concentration gradient. However, since distilled water is hypotonic compared to the 40% glucose solution, water molecules will also move into the sac via osmosis to try to balance the concentration inside and outside the sac. This will cause the sac to swell as water moves in, reaching an equilibrium point where the movement of glucose and water is balanced.
Yes, glucose can move into the cell through facilitated diffusion using glucose transport proteins on the cell membrane. The concentration gradient allows for passive transport of glucose molecules into the cell.
The glucose then is converted to it's ready use form glycogen. Then when needed it is converted back into glucose for cellular respiration.
migotionistus
The glucose was able to go through the sac. The glucose went from high concentration to low concentration. The glucose is permeable.
The weight change of sac 1 containing 40 percent glucose suspended in distilled water will depend on the osmotic pressure gradient between the sac's contents and the surrounding solution. If the distilled water outside the sac is hypotonic compared to the glucose solution inside, water will move into the sac, causing it to gain weight. Conversely, if the external solution is hypertonic, water will exit the sac, resulting in weight loss. The actual change will depend on the specific conditions and volumes involved.
depends if you lie on age you might get suspended or if you say you are 40 and you say your 25 you might get released or if you used steroids and you lie you will definetly get fired
You are unable to play for the period of time you are suspended for. :P
what happens to glucose is its a some type of engry
they get suspended
In this scenario, the glucose in sac 1 will diffuse out of the sac into the distilled water due to the concentration gradient. However, since distilled water is hypotonic compared to the 40% glucose solution, water molecules will also move into the sac via osmosis to try to balance the concentration inside and outside the sac. This will cause the sac to swell as water moves in, reaching an equilibrium point where the movement of glucose and water is balanced.
and gets cited for driving with a suspended license.
Yes, glucose can move into the cell through facilitated diffusion using glucose transport proteins on the cell membrane. The concentration gradient allows for passive transport of glucose molecules into the cell.
You get arrested and your driving privileges get suspended.
You have a suspended elephant.
They will be suspended