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33 Cards in this Set

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passive transport - Osmosis


Osmotic pressure

The pressure needed to stop the movement of water across the membrane (into the solute-containing solution)

isotonic solution

[solute] outside cell = [solute] inside cell


Net movement of water = equals out



Hypotonic solutions

[Solute] lower outside of cell


Net movement = into cell


- swelling contained by the cell wall


- if can't contain, cells burst (osmotic lysis)

Hypertonic solutions

[solute] higher outside of cell


- net water movement = out of cell


- shrinkage of cytoplasm away from cell wall (plasmolysis)


- leads to cell death

Active transport and its

cells use active transport to pump solute solute molecules against its concentration gradient

requirements of Active transport

1) Transporter protein - in the plasma membrane; generally molecule

Eukaryotes - Plasma Membrane

similar to prokaryotes,


- is a phospholipid bilayer that contains peripheral and integral (including transmembrane) proteins


- displays selective permeability





Eukaryotes transport across membrane =

1) simple diffusion


2) facilitative diffusion


3) Osmosis


4) Active transport (No group translocation)

Eukaryotes - Cytoplasm

Aqueous substance inside the plasma membrane and outside the nucleus



Cytosol

Fluid portion of cytoplasm

Cytoplasmic streaming

Movement of cytoplasm and nutrients throughout the cells

Cells' structural framework - 3 parts of protein

1) Microfilaments


2) intermediate filaments


3) Microtubules

Ribosomes (Eukaryotes)

- Site of protein synthesis


- 80S ribosomes


- Membrane-bound - attached to rough ER


- Free - found in cytoplasm




Also - 70S ribosomes (in chloroplasts and mitochondria)

Organelles

specialized, membrane-bound structures


- allow compartmentalization of functions


- have characteristic shapes


- perform specific functions - eg. cellular growth, maintenance, reproduction



Organelles - Nucleus

Contains DNA/chromosomes


Site of ribosomes assembly

Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) - Smooth and rough

Rough ER - protein processing


Smooth ER - Fatty acid, steroid synthesis, detoxifies chemicals

Golgi complex

modifies, sorts and packages proteins received from the ER


- transports via vesicles - secretory & transport


- proteins also transferred to storage vesicles

Lysosome

Storage vesicles for digestive enzymes

Vacuole (only plants)

cavity; transports food into cells; provides support

Mitochondrion

Site of ATP synthesis & cellular respiration; cellular "powerhouse"


Converts chemical energy into ATP


Two membranes - inner one highly folded (into cristae)



Chloroplast (only in plants)

site of photosynthesis


two membranes:


Thylakoids are arranged into stocks grana


- contains small DNA + 70s ribosomes



Peroxisome

contains various enzymes for oxidation of certain organic substances; destroys H2O2

Centrosome

Involved in cell division; consists of protein fibers and centrioles




Centriole: Mitotic spindle formation

Endosymbiotic Theory

...

Ch. 5 Microbial metabolisms

...

Metabolism

is the sum of all chemical reactions in an organism



catabolism

is the breakdown of the complex organic compounds into simpler ones


*cats always break things apart


**Release energy**

Anabolism

is the building of complex organic compounds from simpler molecules


** require energy**

Energy

capacity to do work


- it describes the amount of work that a force can exert


Almost all energy comes from Sun



Thermodynamics

Energy cannot be created or destroyed in a closed system, only converted to other forms of energy



Bond Energetics

Energy is symbolized by G, the change in energy from reactants to products is delta G

Endergonic reaction

postive delta G


products with more energy than reactants


reaction cannot happen without input of energy

Exergonic reaction

negative delta G


products with less energy than the reactants


reaction can happen