Oct 20th Sit in your assigned seat and put your phone in the phone box Make sure that you picked up all 3 sheets On your warm up page (Last empty space):

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Oct 20th Sit in your assigned seat and put your phone in the phone box Make sure that you picked up all 3 sheets On your warm up page (Last empty space): Name parts A, C, E, G You will be turning in your warm-up page today: Put your Name on it!

Transport of Molecules NOTES Chapter 7-3, 7-4

1.What does the Cell Membrane do for the cell? Maintains homeostasis by regulating the movement of dissolved molecules from the liquid on one side of the membrane to the liquid on the other side. Provides structure and supportProvides structure and support

2. Cell Membrane Structure The Cell membrane is made out of a Lipid Bilayer that is semipermeable.The Cell membrane is made out of a Lipid Bilayer that is semipermeable. Contains proteins imbedded to help regulationContains proteins imbedded to help regulation Only some things can go in and out.Only some things can go in and out.

3. What molecules are imbedded in the membrane? Watch This!

4. Remember these terms? cytoplasm of a cell contains a solution of many different substances in water. solution is a mixture of two or more substances. concentration is referring to the percentage of “stuff,” or certain type of particles, in a solution.

5. What is diffusion? As a result of this random motion, particles tend to move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration,

What is osmosis? Osmosis is specifically the diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane. 95% 70% If the concentration of water inside was 95% and the concentration of water outside was 70% the “cell” would SHRINK because the water would diffuse out (from a high to low concentration 95%  70%).

6. How do molecules reach Equilibrium? In a solution, particles move constantly, collide with one another, and tend to spread out randomly and evenly until they reach equilibrium.

Osmosis Further Explained 100% Concentration (High) 0% Concentration (Low) 50% Concentration (Equilibrium ) 50% Concentration (Equilibrium)

BioBuck Stumper What will happen to the water level in this “U-tube” when left to sit overnight? Why?

Is this really Osmosis???

7. Hypertonic “Hyper” = more Concentration of solutes is more outside the cell than in Water flows out of cell The cell shrivels and may die.

3. Hypotonic "HYPO" means less Concentration of solutes is less outside the cell than in. Water flows in The cell swells with water, becomes “turgid”, and dies.

3. Isotonic Iso = equal Concentration is the same inside and out No net movement The cell stays the same

Osmosis With Eggs

Red Onion Osmosis

What would have happened to Nemo (a saltwater fish with 40% solute) if he was caputured by someone who didn’t know about osmosis and put him in a freshwater tank with 0% solute?

Oct 21 st (2015?! You mean we’re in the future?) Sit in your assigned seat, put your phone in the phone box Get out your homework (Osmosis Worksheet) On your new warm-up page: Imagine that I take a freshwater fish (Goldfish) who has an internal concentration of 90% water and 10% Salt and place them inside an aquarium that is 75% water and 25% salt. What do you think would happen to the goldfish? What type of solution is the fish in? Draw a “Dam” problem to show where the water is going to move. 90% H2O 10% Salt 75% H2O 25% Salt

Oct 21 st (2015?! You mean we’re in the future?) Sit in your assigned seat, put your phone in the phone box Get out your homework (Osmosis Worksheet) On your new warm-up page: Imagine that I take a freshwater fish (Goldfish) who has an internal concentration of 90% water and 10% Salt and place them inside an aquarium that is 75% water and 25% salt. What do you think would happen to the goldfish? What type of solution is the fish in? Draw a “Dam” problem to show where the water is going to move. 90% H2O 10% Salt 75% H2O 25% Salt H2O

Facilitated Diffusion Helps large molecules move through protein channels found in the membrane Depends on random particle movements High -> Low conc No energy required

Active Transport Forces large molecules to move in and out of the cell through protein pumps found in the membrane Low -> High Conc. Energy is required

Active Transport

Endocytosis Cell takes material into cell by surrounding the material with cell membrane and creating vesicles Phagocytosis - cell engulfs large particles Pinocytosis - cell takes in liquid

Amoeba eats- Phagocytosis

Exocytosis Material is pushed out when vesicles merge with the cell membrane Cell releases large amounts of material

Exocytosis in Paramecium