1/63
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
membrane separates cell from
outside env
membrane creates very specific contrallable
internal environenemnt
small non polar molecules
high permeability
small uncharged polar molecule
some permeability
large polar molecules
very low permeability
ions
extremely low permeability
macromolecules
extremely low permeability
diffusion
net movement of molecules from high to low conc
diffusion at equilibrium
no net movement, molecules continue moving randomly in both directions
diffusion is energetically
favorable and increases entropy
osmosis
net movement of water molecules from an area of low solute concentration to high
hypertonic
higher ouside solute —> water moves out of cell —> cell shrinks
isotonic
same outside solute —> no net movement —> cell maintains size
hypotonic
lower outside solute —> water moves into cell —> cell swells
simple diffusion
molecules move by diffusion, down their conc gradient
hydration shells
formed by water molecules associated with an ion
hydration shells make ions
larger
cation
positive ion
anion
negative ion
concentration of potassium ions (K+)
high inside nerve cells
low outside
leak/ open channels proteins
in nerve cells
very slow movement
gated channels
open due to signal
K+ channels in nerve cells
very fast
channels are selective for specific molecules
Ions (K+, Na+, Cl-, Ca2+)
Small polar molecules (H2O)
channel protein provides a
hydrophilic passageway for molecules
carrier proteins/ conc of glucose
high in blood plasma
low inside cytoplasm
glucose trasnporters are
carrier proteins
Carrier proteins bind
molecules and changee shape to move them across
glucose moves
down conc gradient
carrier protein energy input
none
why active transport
take up nutrient when more concentrated inside
remove substances when theyre more concentrated ouside
active transport moves substances
against their conc gradient
active transport requires
energy
primary active transport
uses ATP directly to move against conc gradient
coupled transporters
use movement of one substance to drive movement of another
symporter
2 different substances
move in same direction
antiporter
2 different substances
move in opposite directions
secondary active transport uses
potential energy stored in an electrochemical gradient
1 build a gradient
protons are pumped across using ATP
create an electrochemical gradient
the gradient stores potential energy
use the gradient
protons move down their electrochemical gradient, driving another molecule against its conc gradient