Glucose, a small uncharged molecule, can pass through the cell membrane, but sodium ions do not pass through the membrane easily. what is the most accurate explanation for these findings? 1) cell membranes have carrier proteins for glucose but not for sodium.2) the cell membrane is semi-permeable.3) the membrane potential makes it difficult for sodium ions to diffuse across the membrane.4) the sodium-potassium pump keeps sodium inside the cell.
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Biology, 21.06.2019 21:50, NightCaribou644
Drag each tile to the correct box. match the given symbol or molecular formula to the term that best describes it. element -organic compound -inorganic elemental molecule -inorganic compound -answers given: so2, k, ci2, c6h6
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Biology, 22.06.2019 04:20, yahnna8
When in solution, a molecule that moves slowly across an artificial membrane moves rapidly across a plasma membrane. this molecule rapidly enters the cell regardless of whether its concentration is higher inside or outside the cell. using this information, which transport mechanism is most likely to be responsible for the movement of the molecule across a plasma membrane? view available hint(s)when in solution, a molecule that moves slowly across an artificial membrane moves rapidly across a plasma membrane. this molecule rapidly enters the cell regardless of whether its concentration is higher inside or outside the cell. using this information, which transport mechanism is most likely to be responsible for the movement of the molecule across a plasma membrane? active transportexocytosis
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Biology, 22.06.2019 09:30, imaboss10986
Consider the following reaction: 2h2 + o2 —> 2h2o a) what are the reactants in this reaction? b) what are the products in this reaction? c) how many molecules of oxygen are used in this reaction?
Answers: 2
Glucose, a small uncharged molecule, can pass through the cell membrane, but sodium ions do not pass...
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