Passive and Active Transport
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Transcript Passive and Active Transport
Cell Membrane
Phospholipid bilayer – two layers of
phospholipids back to back
Phosphate Heads – polar – water
soluble - hydrophilic
Lipid Tails – non-polar – water
insoluble – hydrophobic
Cell Membrane
Cell Membrane
Cell Membrane
Cholesterol stabilizes the membrane by
preventing the lipid tails from sticking
together
Proteins help regulate what enters and
exits the cell
Carbs stick out from the membrane to
identify chemical signals
What is Cell Transport?
Discovering how molecules
travel across the cell membrane.
Maintains homeostasis for the
cell
There are 2 types of transport
Passive Transport
Passive Transport – moving
particles across the cell membrane
from high to low concentration
using no energy
There are 3 examples
Passive Transport
Facilitated Diffusion – uses channel or carrier
proteins to move molecules from a high to low
concentration
Channel proteins allow easier travel for
larger molecules
Carrier proteins change shape to help
molecules to travel through
Diffusion – moving any type of molecule
across the cell membrane from a high to low
concentration
Facilitated Diffusion
Diffusion
Osmosis
Osmosis – diffusion of water across a
cell membrane
Water travels from a high to low
concentration
Concentration Gradient – unequal
distribution of particles that controls
osmosis
3 different solutions
But First…
Solute – a substance that is dissolved in
another substance
Ex. Salt, Sugar
Solvent – a substance that dissolves other
substances
Ex. Water
Osmosis
Isotonic Solution – the concentration of
the solute inside the cell is the same as
the concentration of the solute outside of
the cell
Water moves in and out of the cell at
the same rate
Isotonic Solution
Osmosis
Hypotonic Solution – The concentration
of solute outside the cell is smaller than
inside the cell
There is more water outside the cell
than inside
Water moves into the cell
The Cell Swells
Hypotonic Solution
Hypertonic Solution
Hypertonic Solution – The
concentration of solute outside the cell is
greater than inside the cell
There is more water inside the cell
than outside
Water moves out of the cell
The Cell Shrinks
Hypertonic Solution
Active Transport
Active Transport – moving particles
across the cell membrane from low
to high concentration using energy
Uses carrier proteins
Uses 2 Processes
Active Transport
Endocytosis – the cell membrane
encloses and forms around large particles
in order to let it pass through
Exocytosis – the expulsion of materials,
waste, and hormones from the cell
Transport Protein
Protein embedded in the cell
membrane responsible for picking
up or passing molecules through the
cell membrane. This requires energy.
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
Why Is Active Transport
Important?
Rid the cell of toxins
Movement to avoid danger or to find
food, water, and or mates
Synthesizing needed molecules