Title: How does stuff get in and out of cells?
1How does stuff get in and out of cells?
- Active and passive transport across the
- Plasma Membrane (PM)
- Diffusion and Osmosis
22 categories of transport across PM
- passive transport no cell energy required.
Moves along a concentration gradient from areas
of high concentration to areas of lower
concentration. - diffusion
- osmosis
- active transport requires cell energy because
molecules are transported against a concentration
gradient
3Passive Transport
- Diffusion net movement of particles from an area
of high concentration (overcrowding) to an area
of lesser concentration. - Osmosis the diffusion of H2O molecules through
the PM.
4Diffusion (in detail)
- All objects in motion have kinetic energy move
in straight line until they collide w/ something
else. - 1827 Robert Brown (Scotland)
- Studied pollen under microscope
- Observed random movements of grains
- Called it Brownian motion
- What happens when you put a drop of food coloring
in water?
5Diffusion (cont.)
- The goal is to get as far away from other
molecules as possible? - From area of high concentration to area of low
concentration. - Eventually the particles will be as far apart
from each other as possible
Fig 2
6- Key terms
- Concentration gradient diffusion cannot occur
unless theres an area of high concentration
(overcrowding). - Selective permeability The phospholipid bilayer
of the PM is selective about what passes through
by diffusion.
7OSMOSIS
WHAT Diffusion of H2O molecules from higher
concentration to lower concentration. PM lets
water pass through.
concentration of H2O is higher OUTSIDE the cell
than inside the cell so H2O molecules move IN
increases pressure in the cell and cell may
burst
concentration of H2Ois THE SAME inside outside
the cell so there is No Gain or Loss of H2O
molecules Turgor pressure stays the same cell
maintains homeostasis
concentration of H2O is higher INSIDE the cell
than outside so H2O molecules move OUT Turgor
pressure decreases and cell may shrivel up
8Passive Transport (in detail)
- Substances can pass through PM because it is
permeable. - They move WITH a concentration gradient
- They do this via diffusion, osmosis, etc
- Facilitated Diffusion
Carrier (Transport) Proteins
Membrane protein