In 1838.  The Cell Theory:  All living things are made of cells.  Cells are the basic units of life.  Cells come only from other cells. Types of cells.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cell Membranes Osmosis and Diffusion. Functions of Membranes 1. Protect cell 2. Control incoming and outgoing substances 3. Maintain ion concentrations.
Advertisements

The Cell Membrane Gatekeeper
Cell Membrane n The cell membrane or plasma membrane completely surrounds the cell and serves as a barrier between the cell and its environment. n Allows.
Maintaining Homeostasis
Passive and Active Transport
Homeostasis and Cell Transport
Transport In and Out of the Cell. How Diffusion Works A little video Video.
Compound- two or more elements chemically combined
Key Idea #11 Cells in multicellular organisms are specialized to take in nutrients, which are used to make the materials that a cell or organism needs.
Chapter 5: Homeostasis and Transport NOTES. The Cell Membrane Regulates what enters and leaves a cell (gatekeeper) Provides protection and support Made.
7-3 Cell Transport.
Cell Processes Movement Across Cell Membrane Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration.
maintaining homeostasis
Unit 5 Cell Structure and Function Chapter 7. The Cell Theory All living things are composed of cells Basic units of structure and function in living.
Cells and Their Environment. Cell Membrane Phospholipids Phospholipids Lipid Bilayer Lipid Bilayer Fluid Mosaic Fluid Mosaic Integral Proteins Integral.
Chapter 7.3 Cell Transport
Cell Membrane The composition of nearly all cell membranes is a double-layered sheet called a lipid bilayer. The phospholipid bilayer gives cell membranes.
Plasma Membrane Transport Cells. Fluid Mosaic Model.
Introduction to Biology BELLWORK
Diffusion, Osmosis, Homeostasis and the Plasma Membrane.
OSMOSIS A Type of Passive Transport. Definition WATER WATER WATER Osmosis —The diffusion of WATER from an area of high WATER concentration to an area.
Cell Transport. Cell Membrane The membrane is mostly made up of phospholipids that have a hydrophilic heads and two hydrophobic tails.
FROM SLUGS TO CELLS…. It’s all about balance!  Cells are constantly “trying” to maintain a balance –(a.k.a. HOMEOSTASIS)  Accomplished by 3 factors:
Ch.7 – Cellular Structure and Function 7.1 – Cell Discovery & Theory Cellular Discovery Timeline Cellular Discovery Timeline.
Cellular Transport Unit 5. Passive Transport  Does not use energy 1. Diffusion Movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area.
Transport Across The Cell Membrane
Cell Transport Osmosis Osmosis Diffusion Diffusion Isotonic, Hypotonic, Hypertonic Isotonic, Hypotonic, Hypertonic Facilitated Diffusion Facilitated Diffusion.
Osmosis Notes.
A simple rule to remember is: Osmosis. Remember, diffusion is…
Movement of materials *Diffusion *Osmosis *Passive/Active transport.
Osmosis: Striking a Balance. Maintaining A Balance Cells are surrounded by watery solutions and are filled by watery solutions. Cells are surrounded by.
How do cells move things in and out of the cell?? Cell Transport Methods 1.Passive Transport —Diffusion, Osmosis and Facillatated Diffusion 2.Active Transport---
Homeostasis 7-3 Biology Corsicana High School. Homeostasis a biological balance that cells maintain with their environment by controlling what gets into.
How Cells Exchange Materials. Diffusion The random movement of atoms, molecules and small particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low.
Cells and Their EnvironmentSection 2 Section 2: Cell Transport Preview Key Ideas Passive Transport Osmosis Active Transport Summary.
Cell Transport. Cell Membrane  Recall that the cell membrane controls what enters and what leaves the cell  Also provides protection and support.
Active Transport vs. Passive Transport.
You should be able to: Define osmosis & diffusion. Determine why do we need to regulate osmosis. Identify what controls osmosis. Distinguish between a.
All organisms and their cells respond to external conditions to maintain a stable internal condition. They are maintaining Homeostasis. To understand how.
CELL (PLASMA) MEMBRANE FLUID-MOSAIC MODEL FIRST DETERMINED BY S.J. SINGER.
Bell Ringer: 1.What are the 3 parts of Cell Theory? 2.Which organelle is the Control Center of the cell? 3.Which organelle controls the passage of materials.
Cells and Their Environment. Cell Membrane Phospholipids Phospholipids Lipid Bilayer Lipid Bilayer Fluid Mosaic Fluid Mosaic Integral Proteins Integral.
Cellular Transport. A. Moving Materials Into and out of Cells Cell membranes help organisms maintain homeostasis by controlling what substances may enter.
The Cell Membrane; Active & Passive Transport
Lesson Overview 7.3 Cell Transport.
Cell Membrane & The Cellular Processes
The Cell Membrane; Active & Passive Transport
Cell Transport TSW compare and contrast the various methods molecules move across the cell membrane.
Passive Transport: Diffusion & Osmosis 3.4
Diffusion & Osmosis Diffusion - the process by which molecules spread from areas of high concentration, to areas of low concentration. When the molecules.
Membrane Transport.
Intro to Cells Types of cells
Diffusion Movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration (down a concentration gradient). Continues until equilibrium.
Cell Transport (7.3).
The Cell Membrane; Active & Passive Transport
The Cell Membrane; Active & Passive Transport
The Cell Membrane; Active & Passive Transport
Cellular Transportation
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
Cellular Transport (Part V) Transport
How things get in and out of cells.
Osmosis and Diffusion.
Without your book or notes
Movement Across the Membrane
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
A.K.A Plasma Membrane A.K.A lipid bilayer
EQ: How does diffusion work?
Ch. 7-3 Cell Boundaries Notes.
Diffusion/Osmosis Vs. Active Transport
OSMOSIS and DIFFUSION.
Presentation transcript:

In  The Cell Theory:  All living things are made of cells.  Cells are the basic units of life.  Cells come only from other cells. Types of cells  Prokaryotes - cells with no nucleus or organelles with membranes. Bacteria and blue-green bacteria are prokaryotic cells.  Eukaryotes - cells that contain a nucleus and organelles surrounded by a membrane. The cells of protozoa, algae, fungi, plants, and animals are eukaryotic cells

 Passive transport: Caused by a random movement of molecules. They are constantly vibrating which causes them to collide and bounce off of each other. ** NO ENERGY USED**  Diffusion: Movement of substances from high amount to low amount until equilibrium is reached.  Osmosis: type of diffusion but moves only WATER from high amount to a low amount until equilibrium is reached. -- Movement of water through the cell membrane.

 Selectively Permeable - membranes that allow some things through, the cell membrane is selectively permeable, water and oxygen move freely across the cell's membrane, by diffusion A complex barrier of lipid molecules separating the cell from its external environment. These molecules can move apart to allow larger particles to move in or out of the cell.

ISOTONIC: If the concentration of solute (salt) is equal on both sides, the water will move back in forth but it won't have any result on the overall amount of water on either side. " ISO " means the same

 HYPERTONIC: The word " HYPER " means more, in this case there are more solute (salt) molecules outside the cell, which causes the water to be sucked in that direction. 1. In plant cells, the central vacuole loses water and the cells shrink, causing wilting. 2. In animal cells, the cells also shrink. 3. In both cases, the cell may die. 4. This is why it is dangerous to drink sea water - its a myth that drinking sea water will cause you to go insane, but people marooned at sea will speed up dehydration (and death) by drinking sea water. 5. This is also why "salting fields" was a common tactic during war, it would kill the crops in the field, thus causing food shortages.

A simple rule to remember is: Salt is a solute, when it is concentrated inside or outside the cell, it will draw the water in its direction. This is also why you get thirsty after eating something salty.

 HYPOTONIC : The word " HYPO " means less, in this case there are less solute (salt) molecules outside the cell, since salt sucks, water will move into the cell. 1. The cell will gain water and grow larger. In plant cells, the central vacuoles will fill and the plant becomes stiff and rigid, the cell wall keeps the plant from bursting 2. In animal cells, the cell may be in danger of bursting, organelles called CONTRACTILE VACUOLES will pump water out of the cell to prevent this.

hypertonic Hypotonic

 Not small enough to move through the cell membrane.  Uses a Carrier Protein that binds to the substance and carries through the cell membrane.

 USES ENERGY!!! Called ATP  Goes against concentration gradient, meaning… it moves substance from a low amount to a high amount.  Some use pumps: Example Sodium-Potassium pump. Transports 3 NA out and 2 K in.

 Endocytosis: Movement into the cell using a vessicle  Exocytosis: Movement out of the cell using a vessicle