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The cell membrane or plasma membrane usually involved two layers of paspolypids known as paspolypid by layer, where the pasphobic lipids are arranged in such a way that the hydrophilic part of head, which is negative charged passports group with a small additional group that may be polar, are the hydrophobic part of the pasipid, which is the tail containing non -polar fatty acid, the proteins that extend all the way across the membrane are called transmembrane proteins.
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The proteins of the integral membrane protein found inside the membranes are hydrophobic, while that are exposed to the cytoplasm or extracellular fluid are hydrophilic.
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The carbohydrates attached to proteins or lipids on the extracellular side of the membrane, along with membrane proteins.
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These carbohydrates form distinctive cellular markers which are important in the immune system, allowing immune cells to differentiate between body cells which they shouldn't attack and foreign cells or tissues which, they should attack.
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Therefore, the given question can be filled as the basic membrane is made up of pasapolipid by layer consisting of two layers of paspolypids.
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A pasphobic lipid consists of a polar glycerol and two non -polar fatty acid.
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Hydrophobic exclusion forces the fatty acid tails together and polar head groups readily form hydrogen bonds with the water molecules.
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As long as there is water and both sides of the membrane, it will hold itself together...