Diffusion and Osmosis Unit 3. Diffusion Let’s look at the movement of itsy bitsy particles that move in liquids or gasses. Sometimes even moving through.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Transport in living things
Advertisements

Substances cross the cell membrane without the cell expending energy
CP BIO: Ch. 7 The Cell Membrane
Have your Cell Division packet on edge of desk! Thanks!
1. Osmosis is a special case of diffusion Osmosis involves the diffusion of water through a membrane The membrane may be artificial and non-living e.g.
Thursday Opening Question: What are at least five things that you know about cells? Agenda: Prokaryote/Eukaryote foldable Community Cells.
How can we smell our dinner being made in the room next door? diffusion diffusion diffusion.
Movement of Substances
Chapter 13 Diffusion and Osmosis
MEMBRANE PERMEABILITY. PERMEABILITY The membrane must allow water molecules to diffuse through. It is permeable to water. If a concentrated solution is.
1. Osmosis is a special case of diffusion Osmosis involves the diffusion of water through a membrane The membrane may be artificial and non-living e.g.
Chapter 3 Diffusion and Osmosis.
Cytology Osmosis and Water relations. is the tendency of gaseous or aqueous particles to spread from a more concentrated region to a less concentrated.
Diffusion.
Lesson Overview 7.3 Cell Transport.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Cellular Functions Biology Agriculture.
Diffusion, osmosis and active transport
Osmosis An Important Type of Diffusion
Osmosis.
Homeostasis, Osmosis, Transport Unit 6 – Chapter 5
Cell Boundaries Notes Biology I.
HOMEOSTASIS AND TRANSPORT
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Cell Transport THINK ABOUT IT  When thinking about how cells move materials in and out, it can be helpful to think of.
Lesson Overview 7.3 Cell Transport.
Solute vs. Solvent Solute: Solute: The substance being dissolved Solvent: Solvent: a liquid, gas, or solid capable of dissolving another substance (Water.
Introduction to biophysics Course Plan Course Contents Reference Books.
How were you able to smell the perfume?. Movement of Substances Diffusion Osmosis.
3.2 Moving Cellular Materials. Passive Transport  A cell has a membrane around it that works for a cell like a window screen does for a room.  A cells.
Osmosis.  The movement of water across a semi-permeable membrane from an area of high water potential, to an area of low water potential until water.
Biophysics Introduction to biophysics Course Plan Course Contents
CELLULAR TRANSPORT. PASSIVE AND ACTIVE TRANSPORT REVIEW Doesn’t require energy inputs Solutes diffuse through a channel inside the protein’s interior.
Transport of Materials The red blood cells found in many animals are very important to the survival of the organism because they transport oxygen from.
1. Question: Are the cells in an elephant bigger, smaller, or about the same size as those in a mouse? 2.
Cell Membrane. Cell Membrane (cont’d) The conditions within a cell must remain relatively constant at all times The process of maintaining this constant.
 Recap on osmosis as a special type of diffusion of water.  Understand the function of xylem and phloem  Understand how water acts against gravity.
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION. Molecules are always moving Molecules move randomly and bump into each other and other barriers.
DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS. DIFFUSION is the movement of liquid or a gas molecules from a high concentration to a low concentration until the substance is.
Movement through cell membranes
1 Movement of materials in and out of cells Diffusion, Osmosis & Active Transport.
- All cells are surrounded by a cell membrane -A.k.a. “plasma membrane” -Cell membrane = thin, flexible barrier -Regulates what enters and exits cell.
Movement of Substances. Syllabus -- Objectives Define the term: Selectively permeable Define the term: Selectively permeable Explain the role of selectively.
Cell Membrane & Transport. Cell Membrane Transport In & Out of the Cell Cell membrane is semi-permeable, meaning it is a barrier to most, but not all.
How were you able to smell the perfume?
Cell Boundaries.
Lesson Overview 7.3 Cell Transport.
Lesson Overview 7.3 Cell Transport.
Cell Transport Chapter 7.3.
Cellular Transport.
Movement of Substances
Diffusion Most common type of passive transport.
Diffusion and Osmosis Intermediate 2.
Schley County Middle School Science w/ Coach Blocker
Passive Transport: Simple Diffusion & Osmosis
Schley County Middle School Science w/ Coach Blocker
Turgor Pressure.
1 Osmosis In the left hand picture the plant is wilting from lack of water. On the right it has recovered largely due to the process of osmosis. The presentation.
4.1 Cell Biology Lesson 9.
Living Cells Diffusion and Osmosis Mr G Davidson.
Osmosis In the left hand picture the plant is wilting from lack of water. On the right it has recovered largely due to the process of osmosis. The presentation.
Cellular Transport.
Chapter 13 Diffusion & Osmosis
Cellular Transport Chapter 7.
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
First Five Silently in your notebook answer the following:
PLASMA MEMBRANE.
1 Osmosis In the left hand picture the plant is wilting from lack of water. On the right it has recovered largely due to the process of osmosis. The presentation.
Molecules in Motion Year 11 biology.
Substances cross the cell membrane without the cell expending energy
Cellular Transport.
Presentation transcript:

Diffusion and Osmosis Unit 3

Diffusion Let’s look at the movement of itsy bitsy particles that move in liquids or gasses. Sometimes even moving through the membrane of cells. This is called DIFFUSION!

Real life scenario! Your aunt May comes to visit. A few minutes after she enters the house can smell her perfume as you hear her talking to your mother in the kitchen.

The gasses from your aunts perfume were in a high concentration in one area. However, after the concentrated source of the perfume particles entered they began to spread out to be evenly dispersed.

When water molecules do this is it called Osmosis.

Osmosis is a special case of diffusion Osmosis involves the diffusion of water through a membrane The membrane may be artificial and non-living e.g. a Coffee filter In biology, the important membrane is the cell membrane 2

If a concentrated solution is separated from a dilute solution by a suitable membrane, water will pass from the dilute to the concentrated solution. The membrane must allow water molecules to diffuse through. It is permeable to water. Permeability 3

Osmosis water or dilute solution concentrated solution membrane More water passes from dilute to concentrated......until concentrations become equal level riseslevel falls 4

There are microscopic pores in the membrane. Molecules below a certain size can diffuse through the pores. Water molecules can easily diffuse through the pores. In the next slides represents a water molecule and represents a sugar molecule 5

membrane watersugar solution There are as many water molecules on the right as there are on the left but many of them are attached to sugar molecules and are not free to move. 6

Because there are more freely moving water molecules on the left, more diffuse through the pores of the membrane from left to right than from right to left. 7 Molecular movement

Next slide 8 Animation

Because the membrane allows only molecules of a certain size to diffuse through it, it is called semi or selectively permeable. The cell membrane functions as a selectively permeable membrane. The cell sap and cytoplasm function as fairly concentrated solutions. 9

The scale of the following drawings is greatly distorted. Even if the cells were as large as they appear on the screen, the molecules would still be invisible particles 10 Scale of drawings

There is a greater concentration of free water molecules outside the cell than inside so water diffuses into the cell by osmosis and the cell swells up Osmosis in animal cells 11

If osmosis continued the animal cell would burst This would be bad news for animals Consequently there are processes in the animal’s body which control osmosis Mainly, this is done by keeping the concentration of body fluids outside the cell the same as it is inside 12

In fresh water fish, the blood is more concentrated than the surrounding water As a result the fish takes in water by osmosis Not so much through the skin, which is thick, but through the gills which have a very thin membrane Trout Fresh water fish 14

The fish gets rid of the excess water by means of its kidneys Perch gills absorb water by osmosis blood carries water to kidneys kidneys expel excess water......in the form of dilute urine heart 14

Sea water is a more concentrated solution than the fish’s blood. What will be the osmotic effect ? A sea water fish will lose water by osmosis through its gills. The fish drinks sea water and the gills expel the excess salt from the blood, so keeping its concentration constant Herring Sea water fish 15

In a plant cell, the cell membrane acts as a selectively permeable membrane The vacuole contains a solution of salts and sugars If there is water outside the cell, it will diffuse by osmosis into the vacuole The cell wall is freely permeable to water The vacuole will expand, pushing the cytoplasm outwards against the cell wall 16

The cellulose cell wall cannot stretch, so the vacuole cannot continue to expand But the pressure of the vacuole against the cell wall makes the cell very firm A plant cell in this condition is said to be turgid If all the cells in the plant are turgid, the plant will be firm and upright and the leaves would be expanded 17

cell wallcytoplasm and cell membrane vacuole The cell absorbs water by osmosis but the cell wall stops the cell expanding any more Plant cells 18

Question 19 What happens in osmosis? a. movement of solute molecules against their concentration gradient b. movement of solute molecules down their concentration gradient c. movement of water molecules against their concentration gradient d. movement of water molecules down their concentration gradient

Osmosis between cells If the concentration of the cell sap is greater in one cell than in its neighbour, water will pass by osmosis from the less concentrated to the more concentrated. cell sap more concentrated cell sap less concentrated 20

These cells are short of water; the tissue is limp and the plant is wilting The cells have taken up water by osmosis; the cells are turgid and the tissue is firm Limp and turgid tissue 21

22 (1) wilting (2) recovering (3) recovered

In the growing regions of a plant, the cell walls are not inextensible but are still ‘plastic’ When the vacuole takes in water by osmosis it expands, pushing out on the ‘plastic’ cell wall and increasing the size of the cell. Cell division at a growing point increases the number of cells but cell expansion causes the increase in size. Cell division followed by cell expansion causes growth 23

1 1 The cell has just divided 2 2 Vacuoles start to form in one cell 3 3 The vacuoles absorb water by osmosis and start to extend the cell 4 4 The vacuoles begin to join up and continue to absorb water and extend the cell Cell extension 24

these cells will divide vacuoles forming cells absorb water by osmosis and expand cell division continues Growth in a shoot tip 25

Osmosis or not? My stomach absorbing the water I just drank? A paper towel absorbing the mess I just made? Our little Hibiscus absorbing water through its roots? Excess water leaving your blood and passing to your kidney? Water spreading it self evenly on my patio as I hose it down?