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Cells
Transport across cell membrane
Transport
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Created by
Caitlin Noonan
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Cards (11)
Osmosis
The net movement of
water
particles form a region of
high water potential
to an area of
low water potential
across a
selectively permeable
membrane.
Diffusion
The
net movement
of particles from and area of
high
concentration to an area of
low
concentration
Active Transport
The
movement
of
molecules
from and area of
low
concentration to an area of
high
concentration
against
the concentration gradient using
ATP
Co-transport
The
movement
of
molecules
across a membrane in
both
directions
Isotonic
A solution with the
same water potential
as a cell
Hypertonic
A solution with
lower water potential
than a cell
Hypotonic
A solution with a
higher water potential
than a cell
Places active transport is used
Minerals from
soil
to
roots
Amino
acid uptake in
fungi
Neurons
Facilitated Diffusion (Channel)
Takes place through
permanently open
channels in membrane
Channels made with
hydrophilic
amino acids and
water
Other molecules that are too
large
need
modified
carrier
proteins
Facilitated Diffusion (Carrier)
Molecule
binds causing change in
proteins shape
This allows molecule through to other
side
of
membrane
Fick‘s Law - rate of
diffusion
is a direction across an
exchange surface
is:
Directly
proportional
to
surface area
Directly
proportional
to
concentration gradient
Inversely
proportional to
length
of
diffusion path