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Cell Transport Two groups of cell transport Passive and Active What do those terms mean? Discuss Passive transport Movement in and out of a cell that does NOT require cellular energy Active transport Movement in and out of a cell that DOES require cellular energy Passive Transport (Don’t write down yet – I’ll go over one at a time) Diffusion Osmosis Facilitated Diffusion Diffusion What is diffusion? Diffusion: process in which molecules move from an area of high concentration to low concentration Until “dynamic equilibrium” is reached. What is dynamic? Dynamic refers to constant movement – once equal, molecules constantly move in/out at same rate Ex) Air freshener Diagram on the board Facilitated Diffusion What does “facilitate” mean? Facilitated diffusion: process in which molecules move from an area of high concentration to low concentration through protein channels in a cell membrane Like a door to classroom (with a door monitor) Animation Osmosis What is osmosis? Osmosis: DIFFUSION of water across a “semi-permeable membrane” (selectively permeable) to reach equilibrium. What’s that? Semi-permeable membrane: a membrane that allows some, but not all, molecules to pass through it Animation Diagram on the board How solution concentration affects osmosis What is a “hypotonic” solution? Hypotonic: a solution that is LESS concentrated than the cell What will occur if a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution? Water will enter it Animal cells will rupture ”lysis” Plant, fungi, bacteria cells remain about the same size. Why? What is a “hypertonic” solution? Hypertonic: a solution that is MORE concentrated than the cell What will occur if a cell is placed in a hypertonic solution? Water will leave the cells Animal cells will shrink Plant, fungi, bacteria cells will stay about the same size. Why? What is an “isotonic” solution? Isotonic: a solution that has the same concentration as the cell Let’s review the rest of the homework Active Transport (Don’t write down yet – I’ll go over one at a time) Active molecular transport Endocytosis Exocytosis Active Molecular Transport (“Active diffusion”) What does “active molecular transport” suggest? Active Molecular Transport: Movement of materials through protein channels in a cell membrane; these channels require energy to function Like facilitated diffusion – but it takes energy Like a door to classroom (with a door monitor that throws students in/out) Animation Endocytosis Anyone heard of it? Endocytosis: the movement of the cell membrane that allows larger particles to be captured and moved into a cell Animation Exocytosis Guesses? Exocytosis: the movement of the cell membrane that allows larger particles to be released from a cell Animation