Download Passive transport

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Cell Surface Area to Volume Ratio
• There is a limit to cell size due to volume
•
Cell surface to volume calculator
• As cell volume increases, cell surface area can not keep up.
• Think of blowing up a balloon. It may pop!
• Therefore, there is a limit to cell size.
WHY ARE MEMBRANES
IMPORTANT?
Mitochondria cell power generator
have 2
NUCLEUS
has a membrane
ANIMAL CELLS have a large membrane
PLANT CELLS have a large
membrane
What functions do cell
membranes serve for cells?
Protects what is inside
Move substances in/out
Holds substances
Keep the cell from getting too big
What type of molecules are CELL MEMBRANES made
of?
http://www.susanahalpine.com/anim/Life/memb.htm
•
•
•
•
Hydro-water
Phobic-fear
Philic-love
Phospho- means
phosphate-PO4
• Lipid means fat
LOVES
WATER! ♥
AVOIDS
WATER!
One phospholipid shown 3 ways
Chemical
formula of
Phosphate
Chemical
formula of lipid
(fat)
Phosphate( PO4)
Sugar
Lipid (fat)
Proteins in the cell membrane
• Integral Protein
• Peripheral Protein
• Channel Proteins
• Penetrate both sides of
the membrane
• On 1 side of membrane
• Embed both sides of
membrane with a channel
(opening)
• Receptors may be on the
ends of a protein to
attract molecules
The way a membrane looks
Fluid Mosaic Model
• Why call a membrane fluid?
– The membrane moves all the time
• What is a mosaic?
– Many pieces put together to make a structure
LET’S LOOK AT A MEMBRANE
Two forms of Membrane Transport
Tutorial You will need Flashplayer
• Passive
• No energy required
• Active
• Energy required
What type of molecules move passively
through a membrane?
• Fat Soluble -can dissolve in fats
• Since the membrane contains lipids (fat), fat soluble
molecules like gases-oxygen, carbon dioxide & steroids,
which is a type of fat, move through easily
• Let’s watch this tutorial segment
Passive transport -Molecules Move Down
a Gradient
from High to Low
What type of molecules need assistance by
proteins to move through a membrane?
• Water Soluble -can’t move easily
• Remember oil and water can’t mix! Since the
membrane contains lipids (fat)
• So, sugars, proteins, ions (charged particles)
and water need help
DEFINITION OF SOLUTION
A MIXTURE IN WHICH ONE SUBSTANCE
IS DISSOLVED INTO ANOTHER.
SUBSTANCE BEING broken down IS
SOLUTE. I.E SALT
SUBSTANCE DOING THE DISSOLVING IS
SOLVENT. I.E WATER
DIFFUSION
A form of Passive Transport
Movement of Water, or very Small
Molecules
• Simple Diffusion- Movement of molecules from
high concentration to low concentration
• Tutorial
• Water uses ____________ to move through the
membrane.
OSMOSIS
Passive Transport
• OSMOSIS MOVEMENT OF WATER Molecules
• No Energy is Required
• Water moves from high concentration low concentration
to become equal.
• water moves down a concentration gradient.
• Let’s see what happens with different cells in solutions
Three types of Osmotic Solutions
Can you predict which way water will move?
Hypotonic
Solution
Isotonic
Solution
Hypertonic
Solution
Red Blood Cells & Animal Cells
Plant Cells
1. Which way will the water move?
2. What will happen to the water level in the
tube?
Hypotonic
Sugar
Molecules
in Water
membrane
Hypertonic
FACILITATED DIFFUSION
NO ENERGY REQUIRED. Uses a transport Protein
• Facilitated Diffusion- does not use energy but is
assisted by transport proteins in the membrane.
MEMBRANE TRANSPORT
ACTIVE
• ACTIVE NEEDS ENERGY
• Molecules move from Low concentration to High
concentration of molecules
• MOVEMENT of LARGE or CHARGED PARTICLES
(IONS) Animation
ACTIVE TRANSPORT
• It needs ?
• ENERGY!!!! Why?
• Going against (up) concentration
gradient
• Uses 2 different methods
– Ion/Protein pumps-for ions, (Charged
particles)
– Endocytosis- large particles, uses a vacuole
Ion-protein Pump
Recap of Passive Active
Membrane Transport
Endocytosis
2 Types of Endocytosis
Pinocytosis Cell Drinking
Phagocytosis Cell Eating
Tutorial