00:02
There, this question is asking us about a phospholipid.
00:05
And it tells us that a phospholipid has two distinct regions.
00:11
It has the head and it has a tail, which is actually two long hydrocarbon chains.
00:18
We typically draw it as two lines like that.
00:21
And we know that the head is hydrophilic, meaning it loves water.
00:35
Hydro means water, philic means loving.
00:38
So therefore it literally translates to loves water.
00:45
The tail, being those long hydrocarbon chains, they are non -polar.
00:51
So they are known as being hydrophobic.
00:54
Being non -polar, they don't mix well with water.
00:57
So we call them hydrophobic, which means water fear or water hating.
01:04
Well, literally with fear of water, that's what it translates to.
01:12
All right.
01:12
So knowing this, and this of course is the tail here.
01:16
And this, of course, is the head here.
01:20
So knowing this, it tells us we have the cytoplasm inside the cell.
01:33
And cytoplasm, the largest component of cytoplasm is water.
01:40
So cytoplasm is water -based.
01:47
And this wants to know how this phospholipid would arrange itself to this inside of the cell.
01:53
Well, since the cytoplasm is mostly water, the side of the phospholipid that is going to be attracted to it would be the head, which is hydrophilic...