Passive and Active Transport

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44 Terms

1
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Active transport goes from_____ to _____

low; high

2
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Which method moves against the concentration gradient

Active transport

3
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What are the requirements of active transport

  1. the input of energy (ATP)

  2. always occurs across a cell membrane

  3. requires carrier proteins to move the molecules

4
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What is required to transport macromolecules?

endocytosis and exocytosis

5
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<p>Endocytosis</p>

Endocytosis

moves cell inside, cell membrane takes in macromolecules by folding in on itself and forming new vesicles derived from the membrane

6
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<p>Exocytosis</p>

Exocytosis

Internal vesicles containing macromolecules move to the cell surface and fuse with the cell membrane. The macromolecules are released into the extracellular space

7
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Example of active transport

A plant absorbing mineral ions into its roots in low quality soil so it is against the concentration gradient

8
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Sodium-potassium pump is a _____ in the ______

protein; cell membrane

9
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Whats it called when the sodium potassium pump continues to repeat?

electrochemical gradient

10
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Whats the purpose of the sodium-potassium pump?

to maintain the resting potential of the cell membrane by helping establish an electrochemical gradient

11
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Why is the sodium-potassium pump active transport?

Sodium ions are pumped out of the cell AGAINST their concentration gradient from low to high concentration. Potassium ions are pumped into the cell also moving AGAINST their concentration gradient.

12
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What is diffusion?

the movement of a substance from high to low concentration

13
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Molecules in diffusion do not move randomly

false

14
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is the net movement of molecules in diffusion up or down?

down

15
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When the concentration is equal there is

equilibrium

16
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Is diffusion passive or active

passive; no energy required

17
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Whats required of cells to function correctly?

many molecules and ions

18
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What are the types of diffusion?

simple and facilitated

19
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Examples of diffusion

Nutrients from digested foods diffuse into small intestines into the blood stream

20
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What controls when can and cant enter the cell membrane?

the properties of the cell

21
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Simple diffusion

when molecules can pass directly through the cell membrane, small

22
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In simple diffusion molecules must be able to fit through the gaps between the ______

phospholipids

23
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The middle of the cell membrane is ____ so only ____ can easily pass through

hydrophobic; nonpolar

24
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Facilitated diffusion

when proteins have to help transport larger, polar molecules

25
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What are the types of channel proteins?

Channel and carrier

26
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Whats the interior of channel and carrier proteins?

hydrophilic

27
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What does increasing the concentration gradient do?

It increases the rate of diffusion

28
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Does increasing the surface area of a cell increase or decrease its rate of diffusion?

increase

29
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Does a thinner or thicker exchange surface slow down diffusion?

Thicker

30
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Increasing the temp, ____ the rate of diffusion

increases

31
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Osmosis is a passive process

true

32
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Osmosis is the diffusion of _____ from a ___ to ____ concentration

water; high; low

33
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Semi/partially/selectively permeable membrane

only specific molecules can pass through

34
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osmosis

knowt flashcard image
35
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Increasing the solute concentration of a solution ____ the concentration of water

lowers

36
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Hypotonic

the solution has a lower concentration of solute, water will move into the cell

37
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What happens when an animal cell is hypotonic

It swells and bursts called lysis

38
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What happens when a plant cell is hypotonic

there is pressure against the cell wall and is “turgid”, normal

39
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Isotonic

the solution has the same concentration of solute as the cell, no net movement

40
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What happens when an animal cell is isotonic

red blood cells didn’t lose or gain water and is normal and concaved

41
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What happens when a plant cell is isotonic

The cell hasn’t gained or lost water, no pressure on cell wall, cell is flaccid

42
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Hypertonic

Solution has a higher concentration of solute than the cell. Water moves out of the cell

43
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What happens to an animal cell when it is Hypertonic

red blood cells loses water and appears shriveled and spikey

44
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What happens to a plant cell when it is hypertonic

The cell lost water so cytoplasm pulls away from the cell wall and vacuole shrinks, cell is plasmolyzed