The document describes the main parts of a cell, including the cell membrane, mitochondria, nucleus, ribosome, cytoplasm, and Golgi body. It provides details on the structure and functions of each part. The cell membrane forms the boundary of the cell and transports nutrients and waste. Mitochondria produce energy through chemical pathways. The nucleus contains genetic material and controls cell growth. Ribosomes produce proteins. The cytoplasm surrounds cell components except the nucleus. The Golgi body packages and secretes proteins within membrane-bound vesicles.

1. PARTS OF CELL
:CELL MEMBRANE
:MITOCHONDRIA
:NUCLEUS
:RIBOSOME
:CYTOPLASM
: GOLGI BODY

2. CELL MEMBRANE
 the Cell Membrane provides protection for
a cell. It also provides a fixed environment
inside the cell, and that membrane has
several different functions. One is to
transport nutrients into the cell and also to
transport toxic substances out of the cell.


3. FUNCTION OF CELL MEMBRANE
 The plasma membrane, or the cell
membrane, provides protection for a cell. It
also provides a fixed environment inside the
cell, and that membrane has several different
functions. One is to transport nutrients into
the cell and also to transport toxic substances
out of the cell. Another is that the membrane
of the cell, which would be the plasma
membrane, will have proteins on it which
interact with other cells.

4. CELL MAMBRANE

5. Mitochondria
 Mitochondria are membrane-bound
organelles, but they're membrane-bound
with two different membranes. And that's
quite unusual for an intercellular organelle.
Those membranes function in the purpose of
mitochondria, which is essentially to produce
energy.That energy is produced by having
chemicals within the cell go through
pathways, in other words, be converted.

6. STRUCTURE OF MITOCHONDRIA

7. Nucleus
 The nucleus is a pivotal organelle responsible
for regulating almost all forms of cellular
activities. Mostly, every type of cell that exists
is categorized on the basis of the absence or
presence of the nucleus within its cell
(categorized either as a prokaryotic or
eukaryotic cell).


8. FUNCTION OF NUCLEUS
 It contains the cell’s hereditary information and
controls the cell’s growth and reproduction.
 The nucleus has been clearly explained as a
membrane-bound structure that comprises the
genetic material of a cell.
 It is not just a storage compartment for DNA, but
also happens to be the home of some important
cellular processes.


9. NUCLEUS

10. Ribosome
 A ribosome is a complex molecular machine
found inside the living cells that produce
proteins from amino acids during the process
called protein synthesis or translation.The
process of protein synthesis is a primary
function, which is performed by all living
cells.

11. STRUCTURE

12. Cytoplasm
 The cytoplasm in the eukaryotic cells associates
with the cell contents except for the nucleus. But
in prokaryotic cells, as they do not possess a
defined nuclear membrane, the cytoplasm
possesses the genetic material of the cell.The
cells, in comparison to the eukaryotes, are
smaller and have an uncomplicated arrangement
of the cytoplasm.


13. STRUCTURE

14. Golgi Body
 Its main function is the packaging and
secretion of proteins. It receives proteins
from Endoplasmic Reticulum. It packages it
into membrane-bound vesicles, which are
then transported to various destinations,
such as lysosomes, plasma membrane or
secretion.They also take part in the transport
of lipids and the formation of lysosomes

15. STRUCTURE

16. THANKS,BY AYUSH SINGH,9TH A