The Hydrophobic phospholipid "tails." Cell Membranes are composed of lines of hydrophilic (water loving) phospholipid heads that face outside the cell and inside the cell. On the inside of the membrane, however, are hydrophobic (water hating) phospholipid tails, which repel charged particles.
When the vinyl is rubbed with wool, it gains electrons and becomes negatively charged. The pith ball, which is initially neutral, will have its electrons repelled by the negatively charged vinyl, causing the pith ball to become positively charged due to the lack of electrons. As a result, the negatively charged vinyl repels the positively charged pith ball.
A negative charge will repel a negative charge.
The linear structure of phospholipids allows them to form a bilayer in the cell membrane due to their amphipathic nature, with the polar head facing outward towards water and the nonpolar tails facing inward. This arrangement helps create a barrier that controls the movement of substances in and out of the cell, contributing to the selective permeability of the cell membrane.
The lipid bilayer of the cell membrane repels water due to its hydrophobic nature. The hydrophobic tails of the phospholipids face inward and prevent water molecules from passing through easily, creating a barrier. This property helps regulate the movement of molecules into and out of the cell.
Paint is given a positive charge when it leaves a spray nozzle through a process called electrostatic spray painting. In this process, the paint is positively charged by passing it through a high-voltage electrode in the nozzle, creating a positive charge that repels the positively charged paint particles, causing them to disperse evenly and adhere more effectively to the surface being painted. This leads to better coverage and less overspray.
+ repels + , - repels - .
A negative charge attracts a positive charge and repels a negative charge. OPPOSITES ATTRACT ;)
magnetic pole
basically, Rutherford shot postively charged particles at a thin sheet of gold foil. most of the particles passed straight through, but some bounced off at sharp angles. This implies that most of the atom is empy space (which is why most of the particles go straight throught) , but there is a positively charged nucleus at the center (which repels the postively charged particles, so if a particle hits the nucleus, it bounces off )
Yes.
It will flow if there is a voltage. Basically, that implies there is an electric field that attracts or repels charged particles.It will flow if there is a voltage. Basically, that implies there is an electric field that attracts or repels charged particles.It will flow if there is a voltage. Basically, that implies there is an electric field that attracts or repels charged particles.It will flow if there is a voltage. Basically, that implies there is an electric field that attracts or repels charged particles.
This depends on the membrane. For example, the plasma membrane of a eukaryotic cell allows many ions to passively diffuse. However, the prevention of ions across a membrane indicates that the membrane in question is most likely non-polar, meaning that they are hydrophobic. Non-polar molecules do not like to mix with polar molecules like ions, therefore they repel one another and active diffusion must be used to transport ions across a non-polar membrane.
When the vinyl is rubbed with wool, it gains electrons and becomes negatively charged. The pith ball, which is initially neutral, will have its electrons repelled by the negatively charged vinyl, causing the pith ball to become positively charged due to the lack of electrons. As a result, the negatively charged vinyl repels the positively charged pith ball.
Some ways in which an object can become charged are friction, contact and induction.
The force that repels particles with a similar charge is electrostatic repulsion, which is the result of like charges repelling each other. The force that attracts particles of differing charges is electrostatic attraction, which is the result of opposite charges attracting each other.
The cell membrane repels water due to its structure, which is made up of a double layer of phospholipid molecules. These molecules have hydrophobic (water-repelling) tails that face inward, creating a barrier that prevents water from easily passing through. Additionally, the presence of proteins and other molecules embedded in the membrane can also contribute to repelling water.
A balloon repels running water due to the static charge it acquires when rubbed against hair or clothing. The balloon becomes negatively charged, which repels the negatively charged water molecules. This creates a force that pushes the water away from the balloon.