0.1 micron
nuclear pores
pores
The plasma membrane, which is the membrane surrounding the cell, is a single phospholipid bilayer. Embedded in it are proteins and other compounds, such as cholesterol.The nuclear envelope is double. This means that there are two phospholipid bilayers,with embedded proteins. In places the membranes connect, leaving a pore. This pore is important for permitting large molecules in and out of the nucleus, such as messenger RNA (mRNA) leaving the nucleus, and proteins synthesized in the cytoplasm entering for assembly into ribosomal subunits. Each pore is surrounded by proteins forming a nuclear pore complex.The outer membrane of the nuclear envelope is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum.
These are the well defined - and just as easily assembled as they are dis-assembled - Nuclear Pore Assemblages.
Nuclear pores allow molecules in and out
There is no analogies for those subjects.
No, they do not.
The nuclear membrane Actually, i think it is called the nuclear envelope.
An analogy for nuclear envelope is a gate, because the pores and RNA act like a person passing through a gate.
It's pretty much a pore in a nucleus.
There are small holes in the membrane of the nucleus called the nuclear pore. This allows small substances to pass into and out of the nucleus but traps large molecules like DNA and structures such as the nucleolus inside the cell nucleus.
Nuclear membrane