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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Entropy (2)
-measure of disorder
- high entropy = spontaneous = high disorder
Brownian motion (2)
-spontaneous movement of molec's in H20
-due to kinetic energy in H20
What effects rate of diffusion/net flux (2)
-greater diff in concentration
-shorter distance (less time to travel)

(both increase rate)
Fick's Law
0(net)= -D(deltaC/deltaX)

0(net) = flux across membrane
deltaC = concentration difference btw compartments
deltaX = distance i.e. - thickness of membrane (:. smaller distance = faster rate)
"-" b/c moving from [higher] -> [lower]
D = diffusion coefficient
D (diffusion coefficient)
-determines speed of diffusion
Stokes-Einstein Equ
D = (K*Temp)/(6pi*radius*viscosity of solvent)

D is proportional to Temp/(radius*viscosity)
Constant = K/6pi
Einstein's Equ
t = (deltaX)^2/2D

t = time it takes for molec to travel distance X
D is in denominator b/c higher D means less time
Einsteins equ tells us that a small increase in distance results in _______, therefore ______
-a large increase in time

-:. diffusion only works for short distances
Membrane Flux Equation
-measures # of molecs moving across membrane in given time

O(Net)=P(deltaC)
=P(C1-C2)
=P(Cin-Cout)

P = permeability
What types of molecules are more permeable?

less?
-lipid soluble
- neutral molec's smaller that 8A (b/c putative pores are 8A)

-polar molecs. Even small ones.
permeability = 0 at ____
-200Da
hydrostatic pressure
-factor in osmosis
-pressure on surface of liquid (from gravity, etc)
osmotic pressure (pi?)
-pressure required to stop H20 flowing into a compartment

(pi?)= iCRT
water moves (toward/away)? compartment w/ higher osmolarity?
-toward
osmolarity of body
-300mosM (0.3osM)
transient osmotic pressure

what type of molecs contribute to osmotic pressure?
-beginning. initial measurement. no solutes of any kind have diffused

-only impermeable solutes. Or else they will equalize
steady state osmotic pressure
-end point. All permeable solutes have diffused
osmolarity vs. molality
=1 mole solute/1 mole solution

=1 mole solute/1 kg solvent
Carrier-mediated transport (vs diffusion) (5)
- faster
- specificity (chemical binding)
- can reach saturation
- substrates compete
- binding sites can be blocked/enhanced
passive transport
-always goes down gradient
-can be gated, non-gated -> controlled by hormons/neurotransmitters
active transport (2)
-pumps
-requires ATPase or secondary active transport ([gradient] built up by ATP)
Na+/K+ pumps (4)
-most important transport
-3 Na+ out/2 K+ in
-uses 1 ATP
- 1/2 of ATP in body is used to maintain this pump
diameter of ave cell

ave distance from cell to nearest capillary
-10um

-100um