Transport
Passive transport
atoms in things are moving in small movement, small vibrations but there is no addition kinetic energy
active transport
needs energy to form of ATP
Diffusion
net movement - high to low
dynamic equilibirum
movement equally in all directions, left, right; in, out
osmosis
osmolarity
looks at number of solute particples and the type of solute
water movement
the greatest water potential will be 0
distilled water had that water potential
but solute will always be negative
equation for h20 potential
Yw (overall h20 potential) = Ys (solute potential) + Yp(pressure potential)
types of facilities diffusion proteins
carrier binding of solute causes a conformational change in the carrier transports solute s
channel
solute interacts with R-gropus in channel - transport
types
Those operating 24/7
aquaporins
transports h2o h+ facilitates ADP ATP
gated channels (open/close)
electrochmiecal gradient
ligand gated channel
ON TEST
uniporter
carries one molecule or ion
symporter
two different molecules or ions but must be same direction
antiporter
two different molecuels or ions in two different directions at the same time
also on test
higher solute potential is the side with less solutes because it is closer to 0 and less negative than the side with more solutes
facilitated diffusion
Questions
What causes phosphorylation of the pump?
the na binding to the pump
what does phosphorylation of the pump do
cuase confomration
why do na ions move out of the pump
the pump changes to it has lower affinity for Na+
why do k+ ions bind to the pump
new shape has a high affinity for k+
what happens when the po4 moves off the pump
changes the shape back to the conformity
why does k+ move out fo the pump
it now has lower affinity for k+
what happens to the na+ binding sites after k+ moves into the cytosol
restors the higher affinity for the +
Is the Na+/k+ pump
Does not move Na+/k+ move two solutes at the same time
both solutes na+k+ move against their concnetration gradient
it uses ATP