Across the Membrane Movement of cellular materials in and out of the cell.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cells and Their Environment
Advertisements

Cellular Transport.
Homeostasis and Transport
Chapter 5 Table of Contents Section 1 Passive Transport
Cells and Their Environment
4/15/ :21 PM 7.3 Cell Transport © 2007 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are.
Cells and Their Environment
Cells and Their Environment
Chapter 5 Homeostasis and Cell Transport
Homeostasis, Osmosis, Transport Unit 6 – Chapter 5
Passive Transport Section 4-1.
Biology: 4.1 Cells and Their Environment
Section 1: Passive Transport
Homeostasis and Cell Transport
Homeostasis and Transport
Ch. 4 Cells and Their Environment. The purpose of this chapter is to learn how substances move into and out of cells. Two ways in which this is done:
1 2 Homeostasis 3 Osmosis 4 Facilitated Diffusion.
“Homeostasis and Cell Transport”
CHAPTER 8 CELLS & THEIR ENVIRONMENT
Movement of particles across the cell membrane without using energy
Cells and Their Environment
Chapter 5 Homeostasis and Transport
1 2 Homeostasis 3 Osmosis 4 Facilitated Diffusion.
Homeostasis and Transport
Passive Transport Section 4.1.
Passive Transport.
CHAPTER 8 CELLS & THEIR ENVIRONMENT
Chapter 4 – Cells and their Environment Mr. Lopez – Ag. Biology – Shandon High School California Content Standards: 1a, 1b, 10b, 10d, IE1d.
Transport Across the Plasma Membrane. Overview Certain substances must move into the cell to support metabolic reactions Certain substances must move.
Homeostasis and Cell Transport Chapter 5 Table of Contents Section 1 Passive Transport Section 2 Active Transport.
Chapter 5 Table of Contents Section 1 Passive Transport
Discussion Questions – in your notes 1. Movement across a cell membrane without the input of energy is described by what term? 2. A substance moves from.
Chapter 4. Transport Across the Cell Membrane  Substances need to move into and out of the cell in order to maintain homeostasis  They can do this by.
Chapter 5: Homeostasis and Transport
Thursday November 20 Objectives You will be able to: – Explain the concept of diffusion and how it relates to cells – Describe the different ways that.
Passive Transport. Goals Relate concentration gradient, diffusion and equilibrium Relate concentration gradient, diffusion and equilibrium Predict direction.
Passive Transport Chapter 5 Sec. 1.
Movement of Materials Through The Cell Membrane For a cell to maintain its internal environment, (i.e., achieve homeostasis) it has to be selective in.
Materials move across membranes because of concentration differences.
CHAPTER 5 – HOMEOSTASIS + TRANSPORT 5-1: PASSIVE TRANSPORT 5-1: PASSIVE TRANSPORT 5-2: ACTIVE TRANSPORT 5-2: ACTIVE TRANSPORT.
PASSIVE TRANSPORT One way cells maintain homeostasis is by controlling the movement of substances across their cell membrane. Cells want to reach “equilibrium”.
Cellular Transport: movement of materials in and out of a cell  Homeostasis: combination of two words  Homeo = same  Stasis = steady  Homeostasis:
The movement of substances into or out of a cell depends upon something called a CONCENTRATION GRADIENT. A concentration gradient is a difference in concentration.
Cellular Transport Molecules moving across the cell membrane Cell Membrane is selectively permeable (lets some things in, some things out, but not everything)
Academic Bio Chapter 5 Review: Homeostasis & Cell Transport.
CELL HOMEOSTASIS & TRANSPORT. Cell Transport  Cell transport is moving materials into, out of, or within the cell  Transport within the cell (intracellular)
PASSIVE TRANSPORT This lesson meets the following DoE Specific Curriculum Outcome for Biology 11: 314-1, 314-3,
CELL TRANSPORT.
3.4 Diffusion and Osmosis KEY CONCEPT Materials move across membranes because of concentration differences.
Ch.7-3 I Passive Transport Mechanisms
Cells and Their Environment
Unit 3: Cells 3.4 Homeostasis: Passive Transport
Passive transport movement of molecules across the cell membrane without an input of energy by the cell Diffusion movement of molecules from an area of.
Focus Concept: Stability and Homeostasis
PASSIVE TRANSPORT One way cells maintain homeostasis is by controlling the movement of substances across their cell membrane. Cells want to reach “equilibrium”.
PASSIVE TRANSPORT One way cells maintain homeostasis is by controlling the movement of substances across their cell membrane. Cells want to reach “equilibrium”.
Cell Transport 7.3.
PASSIVE TRANSPORT One way cells maintain homeostasis is by controlling the movement of substances across their cell membrane. Cells want to reach “equilibrium”.
Unit 4: Cells 4.4 Homeostasis: Passive Transport
Chapter 5 Table of Contents Section 1 Passive Transport
Cellular transport How are cells able to control what enters and what leaves the cell while maintaining homeostasis?
Passive Transport (7-3 part I)
Chapter 7.3 Passive Transport.
Chapter 5 Homeostasis and Cell Transport
Passive Transport (7-3 part I)
Passive Transport (7-3 part I)
Homeostasis and Transport
BELLWORK What are the three organelles that only plants have?
Movement of particles across the cell membrane without using energy
PASSIVE TRANSPORT One way cells maintain homeostasis is by controlling the movement of substances across their cell membrane. Cells want to reach “equilibrium”.
Presentation transcript:

Across the Membrane Movement of cellular materials in and out of the cell.

Cell membranes help organisms maintain homeostasis by controlling what substances may enter or leave cells.

Passive vs. Active Transport: Movement of substances without energy input by the cell is a passive transport process. Movement of substances with energy input by the cell (ATPs) is an active transport process.

Diffusion Diffusion – (simplest type of passive transport) The random movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. It is driven by the kinetic energy of the molecules.

Diffusion movement occurs with, (or down) the concentration gradient. A concentration gradient is a difference in concentration of molecules across a space.

Diffusion will eventually cause the concentration of molecules to be the same throughout the space. When the concentration of molecules are the same throughout the space, equilibrium is reached and the concentration gradient disappears. When equilibrium is reached, there is no net movement of molecules

Diffusion & the cell membrane The ability of substances to diffuse across a cell membrane depends upon the size and type of the molecules, as well as the chemical nature of the cell membrane. Cell membranes are selectively-permeable in that they allow only certain substances to pass.

Molecules that dissolve in lipids (such as CO 2 O 2 ), diffuse through the cell membrane. Small molecules that aren’t soluble, move through membrane pores (such as H 2 O).

Osmosis The process by which a solvent (such as water) diffuses across a selectively- permeable membrane (such as a cell membrane) is called osmosis.

Osmosis always occurs with the concentration gradient, since it is a form of diffusion.

THREE DIFFERENT SOLUTIONS: Isotonic, Hypotonic, & Hypertonic

Norway’s Osmosis Energy Power Plant – Time (Dec. 13, 2010) Norway’s Statkraft state-owned power company has opened a prototype power plant that uses the principle of osmosis to develop water pressure to move an electricity generating turbine.

The plant opened in November of 2009 in Tofte, Norway, along the Oslo Fjord. Water from the Tofte River falls into a vessel separated from salty fjord water by a thin, selectively-permeable membrane. The membrane lets freshwater force its way through to the enclosed saltwater side, where pressure builds, pushing water through a pipe to drive a turbine.

The plant generates less that a watt of energy per square mile (5 watts per square mile make it cost effective). A new membrane will be tested soon to increase efficiency. Stein Erik Skillhagen, (head of the program) foresees 30 osmotic powerplants by 2030.

Facilitated Diffusion It is a type of passive transport in which molecules that cannot diffuse rapidly into the cell, pass through pores in the cell membrane.

Carrier proteins help move molecules across the membrane. They bind to the molecule they carry. The carrier molecule changes shape to shield the molecule from the interior of the cell membrane.

DIFFUSION THROUGH ION CHANNELS: Ion channels provide small passageways across the membrane for the purpose of ion diffusion. Ions such as Na+ & Cl-, that are not soluble in lipids, can move through specific ion channels (Na+ moves through Na+ channels)

Gated Ion Channels Some ion channels are always open, while others are called gated channels and may open or close in response to stimuli such as: stretching of the cell membrane chemicals in the cell cytoplasm chemicals in the cell’s external environment electrical signals