Movement Through the Membrane. Cell Membrane What is the purpose of a cell membrane?

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Presentation transcript:

Movement Through the Membrane

Cell Membrane What is the purpose of a cell membrane?

Cell Membrane Purpose  Cell membranes control what enters and exits the cell.  Also helps support and protect cell.

What is the membrane made of?  A double layer sheet – called a lipid bilayer

Question  What types of things are lipids?

Lipid Bilayer

Question  What does it mean when someone has a phobia?

Hydrophobic  Means afraid of water  The tails are hydrophobic

Hydrophilic  Loves water  The head loves water

Questions  What does hydrophobic mean?  What does hydrophilic mean?

Questions  Why is it important that we know which parts of the membrane are hydrophobic or hydrophilic?

How does this lipid bilayer form?  When certain lipids are put in water they naturally make a bilayer – why?

Is there anything else in the bilayer?  Yes indeed – there are proteins and carbohydrates stuck in the bilayer

Fluid Mosaic Model

Why is the mosaic model important?  Proteins form channels through the membrane.  Carbohydrates act as chemical id cards – helps cells id each other

Semi-Permeable Membrane  What does semi-permeable mean?

How does “stuff” come through the membrane?  Diffusion  Osmosis  Transport

Diffusion  Molecules moving from an area of greater concentration to areas of lower concentration

What is the end result of diffusion  Equilibrium – equal  So if molecules are in equilibrium then they are the same concentration throughout a solution

Question  How do you think molecules that are in equilibrium move across a membrane?

Why is diffusion awesome?  Diffusion doesn’t take any energy – it just happens naturally

Osmosis  Water is so important that we named the movement of water osmosis

Solution Concentrations  What does concentration mean?

Isotonic  Iso- means same  An isotonic solution has the same concentration on both sides of the membrane

Question  What direction would the water move if the solution was isotonic?

Hypotonic  What does hypo mean?

Hypotonic  Under/beneath  Hypotonic means it is a lower concentration

Question  What direction would the water move if inside the cell was hypotonic?

Hypertonic  What does hyper mean?

Hypertonic  Above  A hypertonic solution has a higher concentration

Question  What direction would the water move if inside the cell was hypertonic?

Effects of Osmosis – in regards to water

Typical Cell  The cell is filled with sugars and salts and all sorts of things – it is almost always hypertonic in regards to the concentration of these molecules

Question  If a cell is usually hypertonic – what direction does that mean that water will move?

Osmotic Pressure  Pressure because of osmosis on the hypertonic side of a membrane

Results of Osmotic Pressure  What can happen if too much water comes into a cell?  WcYmaw WcYmaw

Cell Lysing  To lyse means to break down/burst  Give me the name of the cell organelle that has lyse in its name

Protection from Lysing  What do plant cells have that could protect them from lysing?

Transport  Facilitated  Active

How does the size of a molecule effect movement through the membrane?  Which moves easier – large molecules or small molecules?

Facilitated Diffusion  Molecules that cannot cross the membrane – but do diffuse  Wait that doesn’t make sense….

Facilitated Diffusion  Protein channels – these allow molecules to cross the membrane

How Does Glucose Move?  Glucose has a special protein channel that allows it to diffuse across

Question  How do molecules move in diffusion?  From areas of _______ to areas of _______

Active Transport  This happens a lot when molecules move against the concentration gradient

What is the concentration gradient?  Gradient is the difference between the concentrations  Which way do molecules usually move?

Question  Which way would molecules move if they were going against the concentration gradient?

Active Transport  “pump”  Endocytosis  Phagocytosis  Exocytosis

Active Transport  Requires energy  For smaller molecules it acts as a pump  Na (pumped out)  K (pumped in)