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Transcript
Plasma Membrane
Two key components of the membrane:
phospholipids
proteins
The plasma membrane is
semi-permeable
(selectively permeable)
It controls what goes into and out
of the cell
Two forms of transport:
Passive Transport
Active Transport
• No energy needed
• ENERGY used
• WITH the gradient
(high to low)
• AGAINST the
gradient
• Examples:
• Examples:
– Diffusion
– Osmosis
– Endocytosis
– Exocytosis
Phospholipids
• The phospholipids line up to
form a double membrane
• Small, uncharged particles
are able to pass right
between the phospholipids
• This is called simple diffusion
Proteins
• There are also proteins embedded
between the phospholipids.
• These proteins function as gates,
allowing larger or charged
molecules to get in/out of the cell
• Only molecules which are
“recognized” are allowed thru these
proteins
• This is facilitated diffusion
Passive transport: Diffusion
Higher
Concentration
Lower
Concentration
Molecules collide – pass thru membrane
Passive Transport: Osmosis
• The movement of water
• Water moves TOWARDS the molecules
• Think of it as “water wants to dissolve stuff”
• Which way will water move in each case?
Passive Transport: Osmosis
ISOtonic
HYPERtonic
HYPOtonic
The effect of osmosis on cells
HYPERTONIC
ISOTONIC
HYPOTONIC
Passive transport: osmosis
Osmosis
Which way will
water
move?
Hypertonic or Hypotonic?
Crossing the Plasma
Membrane
Active transport
AGAINST the
gradient
requires
energy
Figure 3.8
Active Transport
• Endocytosis
– Pino– Phago-
• Exocytosis
Ion pumps: Thru a protein, but using energy
Figure 3.9
Crossing the Plasma Membrane
Passive Transport
Active Transport
Crossing the Plasma Membrane
Passive Transport
Active Transport
• No energy needed
• ENERGY used
• WITH the gradient
• AGAINST the gradient
• Diffusion
• Can be through a protein
• Osmosis
• Endocytosis
• Exocytosis
Post test
• What is the job of the plasma membrane?
• What is semi-permeable?
• What is the difference between active transport
and passive transport?
• What is osmosis?
• What will happen to a cell when placed in a
hypertonic solution? Hypotonic solution?