Biology, asked by arjun2832, 7 months ago

carbon dioxide moves out of the cell by the prcess of​

Answers

Answered by rishabh1308005
5

Answer:

diffusion.....................

Answered by ahanatarafder06
0

Answer: Carbon dioxide moves out of the cell by the process of Diffusion.

Explanation: Diffusion is a process in which solute moves from the area of higher concentration to the area of lower concentration till the equilibrium is achieved. It takes place liquid and gaseous form. When concentration of carbon dioxide is less outside the cell than inside the cell, it will move out of the cell by diffusion in order to achieve the equilibrium. The movement of carbon dioxide from the cell to the outside will stop when concentration is equal inside and outside the cell.

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