Hydrophilic and hydrophobic respectively.
Ions. NaCl is a molecule. And when put in water the polar quality of the water molecules pull apart the na and the cl into ions.
Ionized water means that there are ions in a solution of water. Water itself, whether alone or floating with ions, will always be polar. Other ions or molecules don't affect water's polarity without changing the compound, in which case it will no longer be water.
large or polar molecules such as proteins, glucose or ions like Na+/K+
ions it may be positive charge or negative but nonpolar is having same charge like H2 IS NONPOLAR AND HCL IS POLAR............
polar water molecules pull apart the acid or base by pulling on the charged ions.
Polar molecules typically do not conduct electricity as well as ionic molecules. This is because charges in polar molecules due to unequal sharing of electrons are not as strong as the charges on ions
Ions
Polar molecules and ions dissolve easily in water
no, because there are no ions present.
Ions. NaCl is a molecule. And when put in water the polar quality of the water molecules pull apart the na and the cl into ions.
The polar water molecules pull on the ions of the base.
ions and polar molecules
Many polar molecules and ions with the assistance of transport proteins.
Fats and oils are nonpolar, so they will remain separate from molecules of a polar solvent such as water. Sodium and chloride ions are attracted to charged regions on molecules of polar solvents such as water.
Not necessarily. It helps to be polar because the lipid bilayer is polar and it helps to pull molecules through, but if its a molecule that the cell doesn't want it wont pull it through. Water (a polar molecule) can go through the membrane anywhere but other nutrients need the help of transport proteins.
Many polar molecules and ions with the assistance of transport proteins.
In water, which is a polar molecule, ions care surounded by water molecules depending on the charge of the ion. Positive ions form eletrostatic interactions with the oxygen in water and negative ions, with the hydrogens. Polar molecules are easily dissolved in water because they form hydrogen bonds, sort of the same principle behind the interactions that happen between ions and water molecules.