If a researcher added a quantity of phospholipid molecules to a beaker of water, what would be most likely to happen to the orientation of the phospholipid molecules?

They would break apart, and the remaining lipid tails would float up and form a layer on the surface of the water.
Their lipid tails would align within a spherical double layer with their phosphate heads in the water inside and outside the sphere.
They would form a single-layered sphere with the phosphate heads pointing outward and the lipid tails pointing inward.
Their lipid tails would adhere to the glass of

Question

If a researcher added a quantity of phospholipid molecules to a beaker of water, what would be most likely to happen to the orientation of the phospholipid molecules? 
 	
They would break apart, and the remaining lipid tails would float up and form a layer on the surface of the water.	
Their lipid tails would align within a spherical double layer with their phosphate heads in the water inside and outside the sphere.
They would form a single-layered sphere with the phosphate heads pointing outward and the lipid tails pointing inward.
Their lipid tails would adhere to the glass of

anonymous · Answer

the beaker and their phosphate heads would float in the water.

anonymous · Answer

Thinking that it's C.  @Kfins99

anonymous · Answer

C) They would form a single-layered sphere with the phosphate heads pointing outward and the lipid tails pointing inward

Correct! (:

anonymous · Answer

;) And you said you weren't any good in biology!

anonymous · Answer

Haha, I said in some circumstances :P Not all :P Lawl