A hydrophobic molecules (such as a steroid molecule) can easily diffuse into the cell
Lipid-soluble substances, such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and small non-polar molecules, easily diffuse across the cell membrane. These substances can pass through the lipid bilayer of the membrane without the need for specific transport proteins.
Proteins are keep the cell going. They have many jobs to do one of which give the cell the energy to do what the cell is program to do in the body. So no proteins are not to large to diffuse in cells
Oxygen molecules are small and nonpolar, allowing them to easily diffuse through the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane without the need for transport proteins. In contrast, glucose is a larger, polar molecule that cannot passively diffuse through the membrane; it requires specific transport proteins to facilitate its movement into the cell. This difference in size and polarity accounts for the varying ease of diffusion for these two substances.
Glucose and starch diffuse differently due to their molecular sizes. Glucose is a small, soluble molecule that can diffuse easily through cell membranes via facilitated diffusion. In contrast, starch is a large, complex molecule that cannot diffuse through cell membranes and requires enzymatic breakdown before it can be transported into cells.
Oxygen molecules easily diffuse across a cell membrane due to their small size and nonpolar nature, which allows them to pass through the lipid bilayer without requiring energy or specific transport proteins. The concentration gradient also plays a role, as oxygen typically moves from an area of higher concentration outside the cell to an area of lower concentration inside the cell. This passive diffusion is essential for cellular respiration and energy production in aerobic organisms.
Carbon dioxide, oxygen and some nonpolar molecules diffuse easily.
Oxygen
No, fat particles are too large to diffuse easily through the cell membrane. Oxygen particles, being smaller, can diffuse freely into cells for cellular respiration.
A molecule that is too large or charged would be unable to diffuse through a cell membrane.
Oxygen (O2)
Lipid-soluble substances, such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and small non-polar molecules, easily diffuse across the cell membrane. These substances can pass through the lipid bilayer of the membrane without the need for specific transport proteins.
Glucose is too big to pass throught.
CO2, H2O, and O2 can all diffuse across a cell membrane. Also, small polar molecules (uncharged) and hydrocarbons easily diffuse across.
Small, nonpolar molecules like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water can easily diffuse through the cell membrane without the need for a transport protein. Their small size and lipophilic nature allow them to pass through the lipid bilayer of the membrane via simple diffusion.
Proteins are keep the cell going. They have many jobs to do one of which give the cell the energy to do what the cell is program to do in the body. So no proteins are not to large to diffuse in cells
If the stomata were smaller then CO2 would diffuse into the cell less rapidly.
Oxygen molecules are small and nonpolar, allowing them to easily diffuse through the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane without the need for transport proteins. In contrast, glucose is a larger, polar molecule that cannot passively diffuse through the membrane; it requires specific transport proteins to facilitate its movement into the cell. This difference in size and polarity accounts for the varying ease of diffusion for these two substances.