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Cell Transport
Getting in and out of the cell!
Transport Flow-Chart
Diffusion
Direction of movement:
Role of
– Temperature
– Movement
Example in your cells
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Osmosis
• Defintion
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Facilitated Diffusion
• Direction of Movment
• Is energy required?
• Cellular example:
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Summary of Passive Transport
• Direction of Movement:
• Energy Requirments:
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Active Transport: Pumps
• Direction of
Movment:
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• Energy Requirment:
• Cell Examples
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Active Transport: Endocytosis
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• Direction of
Movement
• Energy Requirement
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• Cellular Examples
Active Transport: Exocytosis
• Direction of
Movement
• Energy Requirement
• Cellular Example!
(we’ve already learned
this one)
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Summary of Active Transport
• General direction of movment:
• Energy Requirement:
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Active vs. Passive Transport
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In and out..how does the cell
accomplish moving these things?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
IN
Water
Ions
Lipids
Oxygen
Sugars
Amino Acids
Bacteria
•
•
•
•
•
•
OUT
Water
Ions
Lipids
Carbon Dioxide
Nitrogenous wastes
Proteins
Osmosis
• Isotonic Solutions
• Example:
• =concentration of
water and dissolved
particles
• No NET movement
• Plant Cell• Animal Cell-
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Osmosis
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• Hypotonic Solutions
• Example:
• Less dissolved solutes in
solution than in cell.
(more water in solution!)
• Net movement of water
into cell.
• Plant cell• Animal cell-
Osmosis
• Hypertonic Solutions
• Example:
• More dissolved solutes
in solution than in cell
(less water in solution)
• Net movement of
water out of cell
• Plant cell• Animal Cell-
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What happens to cells?
• Watch videos to see what happens to plant
and animal cells in various solutions!
Summary
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Think about it?
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• If you were getting an
IV to rehydrate your
cells, what type of
solution should it be?
• What if you just want
medicine to travel
around with your
blood but not enter
into your cells?
Think about it?
• If you want flowers to
stand up nice and
straight, what type of
solution should you
put them in?
• Why are plants on the
side of the highway
often wilted after
snowmelt?
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