Explain the concentration of molecules when a cell reaches dynamic equilibrium

Dynamic equilibrium is a condition where constantly moving particles are balanced. It is different than static equilibrium, in which the parts do not move once they’ve reached equilibrium. An example of dynamic equilibrium is movement of water across the membrane. Water moves in both directions (into and out of cells) in order to balance concentration of molecules on both sides of membrane.

The atoms or molecules move from higher concentration to lower concentration gradient, such movement of particles is known as a passive movement. It does not require any energy. It continues by own itself until dynamic equilibrium is reached.

Dynamic equilibrium reaches when concentrations become equal and the rate of forwarding reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse reaction.

the cladogram shown here shows similarities and differences among several classes of vertebrates. anatomically, the four have limb structure as their common ancestor. we might separate the mammals from the other three classes because they a) divergent; do not lay eggs b) identical; are warm-blooded c) varied; a four chambered heart d) homologous; have mammary glands

photosynthesis makes the glucose that is used in cellular respiration to make atp. the glucose is then turned back into carbon dioxide, which is used in photosynthesis. while water is broken down to form oxygen during photosynthesis, in cellular respiration oxygen is combined with hydrogen to form water.