Passive Transport

17
Cellular Transport ‘07 Biology

Transcript of Passive Transport

Page 1: Passive Transport

Cellular Transport

‘07 Biology

Page 2: Passive Transport

2 Types:

PassiveNo energy!

ActiveEnergy!

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Passive TransportSubstances are allowed to cross the cell

membrane without any input of energyRemember: The cell membrane is

“selectively permeable”

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Types of Passive TransportDiffusionFacilitated DiffusionOsmosis

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DiffusionMovement of molecules from areas of

high concentration to lowHow does it work?“Kinetic energy” (energy in motion)Concentration gradient- caused by a

difference in concentrationDiffusion results in equilibrium (all

molecules occupy the same amount of space)

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Facilitated DiffusionSome molecules are helped across the

cell membrane by carrier proteinsNo energy is required in this process

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OsmosisThe diffusion of water across the

cell membraneThe direction of osmosis depends

on the concentration of solutes inside and outside the cell

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Osmosis (continued)Hypotonic- concentration of solutes

outside the cell is lower than the concentration inside

Hypertonic- concentration outside is higher than inside

Isotonic- concentrations inside and out are equal

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Direction of Osmosis

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Active TransportSometimes cells must move molecules

against the concentration gradientThis process requires energy (ATP)

and special protein “pumps”

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Sodium-Potassium PumpSpecial proteins within the membrane

that transport Na+ and K- ionsSome cells must have a higher

concentration of Na+ ions outside of the cell and a higher concentration of K- ions inside the cell

2 Potassiums are brought in for every 3 Sodiums removed

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Sodium-Potassium Pump

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Movement In VesiclesSome molecules are too big to be

transported across the cell membrane by passive and active transport

Endocytosis- “cell eating”Exocytosis- “cell pooping”

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EndocytosisProcess by which cells ingest

macromolecules, fluids, large particles and even other cells

These molecules are enclose in a bubble of membrane (vesicle) that pinches away from the cell membrane

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Endocytosis (continued)Pinocytosis- ingestion of small

particles and fluidPhagocytosis- ingestion of large

molecules or other cells

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ExocytosisProcess by which waste and large

particles are released from the cellA vesicle will fuse with the membrane,

releasing its contents into the extra cellular environment

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Endocytosis/Exocytosis

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