Semi permeable membrane.

And this membrane is semi permeable. Permeable means it allows things to pass.

Well, it's permeable to water, but the solute cannot go through the membrane.

So in this situation, with a semi permeable membrane, you're going to have water.

If there was no membrane here, these big molecules would exit, but because there's this semi permeable membrane here, they can't.

So semi permeable in this context, I'm saying I allow water to pass through the membrane.

It has something that is terribly important it has what's called an active and permeable membrane around the edge.

So it's semi permeable.

And usually you're talking about the diffusion of water as a solvent and usually it's in the context of a semi permeable membrane, where the actual solute cannot travel through the membrane.

Semi permeables means it's not completely permeable.

The membrane is translucent.

So the membrane dissolves.

The cell's outer membrane.

This is the outside environment and then you have some type of membrane. you have some type of membrane here, that's a membrane

This is a membrane right here.

Offshore Membrane Enclosures for Growing Algae.

I knew that line was movable, and it was permeable.

I'm going to zoom in on this membrane.

There is no appearance of a membrane about them.

So seawater reverse osmosis is a membrane filtration technology.

And this pressure forces the seawater through a membrane.

Water can go in and out of this membrane.

Or can we do it as an exclusive membrane?

We take water and push it against a membrane.

Sugar is too large. So if we were to zoom in on the actual membrane itself maybe the membrane looks like this.

I won't go to too much detail here, but this idea of water of the solvent if in this case, water is the solvent of water as a solvent diffusing through a semi permeable membrane, this is called osmosis.

This Earth is alive, and it's made its own membrane.

It's popped out a little of the membrane of the

So a virus might have its own membrane like that.

And lyses just means that the cell's membrane just disappears.

And we examined his tympanic membrane, there's no physical damage.

So it has little holes in the membrane, just like that.

This is our inside of our membrane zoomed up it's less

Because now that you have this membrane, you kind of look

lysogenic cycle in eurkaryotes, in organisms that have a nuclear membrane.

So we have water on the outside and also inside the membrane.

Which side of the membrane has a higher or lower concentration of solute?

He has a nuclear membrane, and, of course, it has cytoplasm around it.

Life needs a membrane to contain itself so it can replicate and mutate.

All you need is some way to attach membrane structures to physical support beams.

That essentially cause the cell to either kill itself or its membrane to dissolve.

Somehow or other maybe one swallowed another we'll never know exactly why but once they got a membrane around them, they were all in the same membrane, now all the wealth created division of labor, all the greatness created by cooperation, stays locked inside the membrane and we've got a superorganism.

And these chemicals are easily absorbed through amphibians' permeable skin, causing immunosuppression, or a weakened immune system, and developmental deformities.

So now you start having a nuclear membrane form around each of these two ends.

The dispersants as I was saying their job is to break down the lipid membrane.