Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

52
Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment

Transcript of Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Page 1: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Chapter 2– The Cell In Action

Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment

Page 2: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

______________________________ - The movement from areas of high concentration

to areas of low concentration

______________________________ - The diffusion of water from areas where they are more concentrated to areas where they are

less concentrated.

______________________________ - a membrane that lets only certain substances

pass through.

Diffusion

Osmosis

Selectively permeable

Page 3: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

3

Page 4: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

What happens to a red blood cell when it is put into a salty

solution?

What happens when a wilted plant is watered?

Water moves OUT, salt moves INCell gets SMALLER!!

Water moves IN. Cells gets LARGER!!

Page 5: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

_________________________________________ - the movement of particles across a cell membrane without the use of energy. Particles move from an area of ______________ concentration to an area of _____________ concentration.

________________________________________ - the movement of particles across a cell membrane with the use of energy. Particles move from an area of ______________ concentration to an area of _____________ concentration.

Large particles move in to a cell by the process of ____________________________ and out of a cell by the process of _______________________. Both processes require the use of a sac called a __________________________.

5

Passive transport

highlow

Active transport

lowhigh

endocytosisexocytosis

vesicle

Page 6: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

6

Page 7: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Chapter 2 – The Cell In Action

Section 2 – Cell Energy

Page 8: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Respiration and Photosynthesis

Page 9: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Photosynthesis – process in which autotrophs use light energy from the sun to produce food.

Page 10: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

How does food store energy?

PHOTOSYNTHESIS– the process in which the plastids of plant cells take energy from the Sun, adds it to water and carbon dioxide, and changes it to food and oxygen.

H2O + CO2 + E C6H12O6+ O2

10

Page 11: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

carbon dioxide + C6H12O6

water + + oxygen Energy (ATP)

Photosynthesisre

acta

nts

products

Page 12: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Heterotrophs – organisms that can’t perform photosynthesis

So how do heterotrophs get their food?

12

Page 13: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

How do cells get energy from food?

Respiration – the process in which the mitochondria of cells takes food, adds it to oxygen, and changes it to water, carbon dioxide, and energy

C6H12O6 + O2 H2O + CO2 + E

13

Page 14: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

C6H12O6 carbon dioxide

+ + water oxygen + Energy (ATP)

Respiration

Page 15: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Respiration occurs in the mitochondria.

15

Page 16: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

AEROBIC RESPIRATION - Cellular respiration that takes place with oxygen present

ANAEROBIC FERMENTATION – energy can be taken from food

without oxygen present

Page 17: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

WHAT IS FERMENTATION?

• Fermentation is the creation of energy without using oxygen

• Example: marathon running… lactic acid and yeast cells

17

Page 18: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Chapter 2 – The Cell In Action

Section 3 – The Cell Cycle

Page 19: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

The Cell Cycle

• The DNA in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells gets rolled into long rods called chromosomes

• In order for each cell to divide (reproduce) the DNA must get copied to make 2 new complete cells through a process called mitosis

19

Page 20: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Chromosomes

• Make up of our DNA• Tight coils or rod like structures• Humans have 46 chromosomes of DNA in

EVERY single cell

20

Page 21: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

21

Page 22: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

•cell is not dividing

• cell is growing, performing respiration, producing, photosynthesizing, doing whatever functions it is supposed to do

•At some point, the cell can’t diffuse fast enough and that signals the end of interphase

•At the very end of interphase, the chromatin makes an exact copy of itself in a process called DNA replication. 22

Page 23: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Interphase

23

Page 24: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Mitosis• The part of a cell’s life cycle when the cell divides it nuclear contents

into 2 nuclei which are identical

•Mitosis consists of 4 steps:•Prophase

•Metaphase•Anaphase•Telophase

Page 25: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

• all sub-cellular organelles disappear

• centrioles separate and move to opposite poles

• chromatin become chromosomes

• centrioles shoot off spindle fibers (short and long)

25

Page 26: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

1-Prophase

26

Page 27: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

chromosomes line up at the equator

27

Page 28: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

2-Metaphase

28

Page 29: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

• centromere splits

•sister chromatids attach to the short spindle fibers

•short spindle fibers shorten and bring the sister chromatids to opposite poles. 29

Page 30: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

3-Anaphase

30

Page 31: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

• chromatids become chromatin (one at each pole)• spindle disappears• subcellular organelles reappear

31

Page 32: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

4-Telophase

32

Page 33: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Cytokinesis

• The part of a cell’s life cycle when the cytoplasm divides into 2 cells which are identical

33

Page 34: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Plant and Animal CytokinesisPlant cell-cell plate Animal cell-cleavage furrow

34

Page 35: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Cytokinesis-mitosis is done!

• Last stage of cellular reproduction, the cell cycle– Cytoplasm splits apart, there are 2 new identical

cells

35

Page 36: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Cytokinesis in Animal Cells• Cell membrane pinches in at equator

36

• Cell membrane pinches in at equator

Page 37: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

Cytokinesis in Plant Cells

• Cell plate forms at equator and grows out to the cell wall

37

Page 38: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

38

Page 39: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

39

Page 40: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

40

Page 41: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

41

Page 42: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

42

Page 43: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

43

Page 44: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

44

Page 45: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

45

Page 46: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

46

Page 47: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

47

Page 48: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

48

Page 49: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

49

Page 50: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

50

Page 51: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

51

Page 52: Chapter 2– The Cell In Action Section 1 – Exchange with the Environment.

52