Explain the semipermeable nature of plasma membrane.
Answers
Answer:
allows only some solutes and also all solvents
Answer:
A permeable membrane is a biological or synthetic material that has tiny holes in it, allowing small particles (including water molecules and ions) to move through it. A semipermeable membrane is a membrane that only allows certain types of particles to move through it under certain conditions.
You can think of it as being like a sheet of biological fabric with holes in it, where some molecules can fit through the holes and others can't. However, semipermeable membranes can be a bit more complicated than that, because the way particles move can depend on the conditions on either side. For example, particles can move fast, slowly, or not at all depending on how the concentration, pressure, and temperature compares on each side of the membrane.
Generally, particles move through a semipermeable membrane from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration. This is a process called diffusion.
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