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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Diffusion across phospholipid bilayer

Hydrophobic barrier is impermeable to polar molecules as the hydrophobic inner core repel against substances with positive or negative charge


Permeable to hydrophobic molecules and oxygen, carbon dioxide, lipid soluble molecules

Artificial membrane contain

Visking, dialysis tubing

Factors affecting diffusion

Temperature


Concentration gradient


Surface area to volume ratio


Distance


Thickness of membrane

Facilitated diffusion

Polar molecules and ions pass through membranes via channel protein


Selectively permeable - specific to one molecules

Active transport process

Ion binds to carrier protein on outside of cell


ATP binds to carrier protein inside of cell and is hydrolysed to ADP and phosphate


The binding of phosphate to carrier protein cause protein to change shape and opening up to inside of cell


Ion released into cell


phosphate molecule is release and recombine with ADP


Carrier protein returns to original shape

Bulk transport is for


Types of bulk transport

Large molecules such as hormones, enzymes and bacteria


Endocytosis


Phagocytosis- for solid


Pinocytosis - for liquid

Process of endocytosis and exocytosis

Contact with large molecule causes an invagination in plasma membrane


Plasma membrane fuses around large molecule and trapped it into vesicle


Vesicle pinches off and moves into cytoplasm


Vesicle fuses with lytic enzymes releases by lysosomes and break material into small soluble molecule


Exocytosis - vesicle fuses with plasma membrane and contents is secreted out of cell

Water potential

Pressure exerted by water molecules colliding with membrane / container

Water potential of pure water

0 kPa

More concentrated solution is , the what the water potential

More negative

Diffusion of water to closed system result in

Increase volume and increase pressure - hydrostatic pressure

Animal cell placed in solution with higher water potential than cytoplasm

Water diffuse into cytoplasm by osmosis


Hydrostatic pressure inside cell increases


Thin plasma membrane cannot stretch and withstand pressure


Cell swell and burst , cytolysis

Animal cell placed in solution with lower water potential than cytoplasm


Water diffuse out by osmosis


Reduction in volume of cell


Plasma membrane pucker , crenation

Isotonic

Cell surrounded by aqueous solution with equal water potential


Movement of water into cell is equal to movement of water out of cell

When water diffuses in by osmosis to plant cells

Volume of cytoplasm and vacuole increases


Hydrostatic pressure pushes plasma membrane against rigid cell walls


Turgor pressure increases


Resist entry of further water, protoplast swells and become turgid

When water diffuses out by osmosis to plant cells

Reduction of volume of cytoplasm and vacuole


Pulls plasma membrane from cell walls


Protoplast shrinks and become plasmolyse