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11 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Name the three groups of organisms that have cell walls. What are each of the walls made of?
Plants - cellulose
Bacteria - peptidoglycan
Fungi - chitin
What types of substances can pass through the lipid bilayer by simple diffusion? Give examples.
small, nonpolar, hydrophobic molecules

Ex: oxygen, carbon dioxide, cholesterol
What types of substances require facilitated diffusion to pass through the lipid bilayer? Give examples.
large, polar, hydrophilic molecules

Ex: sodium, potasium, calcium (all ions), glucose
What is the difference between passive transport and active transport?
Passive transport moves by diffusion. Active transport moves against the concentration gradient and requires energy.
How do the water gradient and the solute gradient compare?
They are opposite of each other.
How does water move across the cell membrane?
Water is a polar, hydrophilic molecule so it cannot move through the inner hydrophobic membrane. It uses a channel protein called an aquaporin.
If a cell with a tonicity of 0.9% and 99.1% water is placed in a solution that has 10% tonicity, what will happen?
The solution is hypertonic. Particles will move into the cell as water moves out. The cell will shrink.
If a cell with a tonicity of 0.9% and 99.1% water is placed in a solution that has 0.05% tonicity, what will happen?
The solution is hypotonic. Particles will move out of the cell as water moves in. The cell will swell and burst.
If a cell with a tonicity of 0.9% and 99.1% water is placed in a solution that has 0.9% tonicity, what will happen?
The solution is isotonic. There will be no net movement of particles.
Are human cells hypertonic, hypotonic, or isotonic? What are there tonicities?
Human cells are isotonic to a 0.9% sodium chloride (salt) solution.
What two things is the cell membrane made up of?
lipids and proteins