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Why do O2 and CO2 pass through the plasma membrane? they are nonpolar and soluble they are facilitated by protein they are "pumped" through they undergo pinocytosis

Why do O2 and CO2 pass through the plasma membrane? they are nonpolar and soluble they are facilitated by protein they are "pumped" through they undergo pinocytosis
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Why do O2 and CO2 pass through the plasma membrane? they are nonpolar and soluble they are facilitated by protein they are "pumped" through they undergo pinocytosis

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User GaryP
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2 Answers

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Answer:

they are nonpolar and soluble.

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Dom Sun
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The answer is they are nonpolar and soluble. Because they are small and soluble, they can enter cell through the membrane by the method of free diffusion.
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User CQM
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