transport of molecules in a cell

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Transport of Molecules in a Cell

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Transport of Molecules in a Cell. Terms to Know. SOLUTE: refers to the substance that is to be dissolved (Salt, Sugar) SOLVENT : responsible for dissolving the solute (Water) SOLUTION : Solvent and solute after combining together ECF : Extracellular Fluid. Surrounds all living cells - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Page 2: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Terms to Know• SOLUTE: refers to the substance that is to be

dissolved (Salt, Sugar)• SOLVENT: responsible for dissolving the solute

(Water)• SOLUTION: Solvent and solute after combining

together• ECF: Extracellular Fluid. Surrounds all living cells• CONCENTRATION: mass of solute dissolved in the

solvent • SEMI-PERMEABLE (SELECTIVELY-PERMEABLE): a

membrane that allows only some substances in or out

Page 3: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Selectively Permeable Membrane

Page 4: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Transportation of MoleculesActive Transport• Movement of

molecules across a semi-permeable membrane against a concentration gradient with a protein

• ENERGY required

Passive Transport•Movement of molecules across a semi-permeable membrane with the gradient

3 types: Osmosis,Diffusion +

Facilitated Diffusion

•Movement of molecules across a semi-permeable membrane with a protein

•NO ENERGY required

Page 5: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Diffusion• Solute molecules

moving from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration

• Random motion drives diffusion

• Movement is based on kinetic energy (speed), charge, and mass of molecules

• Equilibrium is reached when there is an even distribution of solute molecules

2

3

14

(water)

Page 6: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

High Concentration

Low ConcentrationEquilibrium Reached

Page 7: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Osmosis• Diffusion of water through a semi-permeable membrane

– Permeable to solvents (WATER), but not to large molecules

– High [water] to low [water][concentration]

• Dissolved molecules (i.e. glucose, starch) are called solutes

• REMEMBER:Water = solvent Glucose, Starch, Salt = solutes

Page 8: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Effect of Water on Cells• Hypertonic Environment

– High [solute], low [water]

• Isotonic Environment– [water] = [solute]

• Hypotonic Environment– High [water], low [solute]

Page 9: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

OsmosisSucrose will not move but water will

Page 10: Transport of Molecules in a Cell
Page 11: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Dialysis Bag Experiment

IodineGlucose

Starch

Dialysis bag

• Dialysis Bag– Semi-permeable

membrane– Water, glucose, & starch

• What passes through the dialysis bag?– Glucose (Benedict’s Test)– Starch (Iodine Solution)

• Time Course Experiment– Every 10 minutes,

measure the amount of glucose & starch present in the beaker

Page 12: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Osmosis in Living Cells

Cellulose in cell wall

Normal plasmolyzed flaccid

turgid

Page 13: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

RED BLOOD CELLS

Page 14: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Osmosis in Plant Cells

• Observe Elodea leaves via a wet mount of the sample

10% NaCl

Distilled water

Hypertonic

Hypotonic

Plasmolysis

Page 15: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Recall the Cell Membrane

Page 16: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Proteins in the Plasma (cell) Membrane

Page 17: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Proteins are Specific to certain Solutes

Page 18: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Active Transport

Page 19: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

ENDOCYTOSIS

The general term for bringing bulk chemicals into a cell is endocytosis (endo = inside); the general term for bringing bulk chemicals out of a cell is exocytosis (exo=outside).

Moving material into the cell by endocytosis involves the pinching in of a portion of the cell membrane around the material to be transported into the cell. The pinched-in portion eventually breaks free from the cell membrane and forms a vesicle in the cytoplasm.

Page 20: Transport of Molecules in a Cell

Homework

• Complete your Cheek Cell & Elodea Cell mini-lab

• Study for your Microscope quiz• Answer questions on p.25 Q.1-19

Next topic: Cell cycle & cell division