what is the clear jellylike fluid in cells?
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CYTOPLASM... i wish i could live in some cytoplasm, that would be so much fun!
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permeability of the cell membrane
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damn! i should know this...i'm a science chem/bio student\n\ngimme some time...they are basic and acidic in nature. so in solution, there's the [H] ions for reaction in/around cells
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The plasma membrane has been called an asymmetric fluid mosaic structure. Made from two leaflets of lipids that form a bilayer (see also Lipid Biosynthesis), it contains proteins that can span one or both layers or are peripherally attached to one face or the other. The components of the bilayer frequently move laterally into other regions of the membrane, making it appear more fluid than static. In addition, proteins on the extracellular face can be heavily glycosylated, giving the membrane asymmetrical characteristics.
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Sodium (Which retains water in the body and is an electrolyte), sugar, probably some potassium, and lots of water. \n\nElectrolytes are ions, such as sodium, potassium, or chloride, required by cells to regulate the electric charge and flow of water molecules across the cell membrane. -Which means they make it easier for your cells to work, process things, and remove waste with water.
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Glands inside your vagina and cervix make small amounts of fluid. This fluid flows out of the vagina each day, carrying out old cells that have lined the vagina. This is your body's way of keeping your vagina healthy and clean. The discharge is usually clear or milky and doesn't smell bad.\n\nThe colour and thickness may change with your menstrual cycle.  As long as the discharge is clear or milky and doesn't smell bad, it is normal.  Many girls first get this discharge in the weeks and months before their period starts for the first time.\n\nIf you notice a yellow, green or 'curdy'(think almost like cottage cheese) discharge, or if there is a strong smell, an infection of some sort may be happening.   You would then need to go to your doctor for medication to treat the infection.  \n\nThe link below talks about vaginal discharge, what is normal and what is not.
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i'd say thats the cytoplasm of the cell
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hypertonic\n\nhyper means over, hypo means under, and iso means equal. it's hypertonic because the salt concentration outside the  is "over" that of what is inside the cell.
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Lysosome\nFlagella\nCentriole\nCentrifuge\nMyofibrils
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Transparent! You can't actually even see any of the microscopic sperm because it is mixed with semen produced by the prostate, which is a type of mucus that is a delivery agent for sperm.\n\nEven under a microscope, sperm cells are translucent and slightly white, like most tiny cells.
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OPPS SORRY, I sent incomplete. Believe it or not, it is generally described as thus: The body wants to have 2/3 of the water inside the cells \n(intracellular fluid) and 1/3 of the water between the cells (extracellular) however a Teacher is probably looking for the technical name of: interstitial fluid
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first off, it's Homeostasis.\n\nThe other guy is right, a cell is never at perfect equilibrium, however, on the two extreme ends, a cell could Lise (explode) with too much water(hypertonic to it's environment, so water enters the cell), or sort of shrivel up with not enough water (hypotonic to it's environment, so water leaves the cell)
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That is xylem.\nPhloem transports manufactured materials, e.g. sugars.\nLook here:
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syrup is a solution, it is clear and has much sugar dissolved.\nmilk is not a solution, it is not clear, particles are too big\neye drops are solutions, clear\ntomatoe juice is not, not clear\ntap water is, many minerals dissolved
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A hypotonic solution is a solution that has less solute concentration that the eukaryotic cell. Which means it has more water and that the cell is more concentrated. Therefore, following the concentration gradient, water will go into the cell and if too much of that happens, the cell will burst.
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to maintain the concentration level of the cell
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The technical term is "floater".  This is material from the retina (the light detecting portion of the eye) that has made its way into the vitreous fluid of the eye (the jelly-like material that fills up much of the eye).  These can be cholesterol plaques, old blood, or some of the cells that line the retina.  While the majority of these are benign and will clear themselves (usually takes several months), it is recommended that you talk to a doctor about them as they can be a warning sign of more serious medical problems.