Water, carbon dioxide and oxygen can enter a cell through the plasma membrane.
Through the cell membrane.
Proteins made on "bound" (attached) ribosomes leave through the cell membrane, and other proteins will enter the cell.
Plasma membrane
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.
Water, carbon dioxide and oxygen can enter a cell through the plasma membrane.
Through the cell membrane.
Proteins made on "bound" (attached) ribosomes leave through the cell membrane, and other proteins will enter the cell.
Substances that are small, nonpolar, and uncharged will diffuse through a membrane easily. This includes gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide, as well as small lipophilic molecules. Larger or charged molecules may require assistance from transport proteins to cross the membrane.
Excretion
"diffusion"
Plasma membrane
No, oxygen and carbon dioxide move across the cell membrane through simple diffusion, not osmosis. Osmosis specifically refers to the movement of water across a membrane. Oxygen and carbon dioxide are small molecules that can diffuse freely through the lipid bilayer of the cell membrane.
diffusion
diffusion
diffusion
diffiusion