1B Transport in Cells Flashcards

1
Q

Whats the definition of diffusion

A

The spreading out of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration

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2
Q

How does dissolved substances eg.oxygen move in and out of cells by diffusion

A

They diffuse through cell membranes as they are small enough

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3
Q

What affects the rate of diffusion

A
  • Temperature
  • Concentration
  • Surface Area
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4
Q

Why is the rate of diffusion faster when the concentration is higher

A

The net movement from one side is greater

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5
Q

Why is the rate of diffusion faster when the temperature is higher

A

The particles have move energy

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6
Q

Why is the rate of diffusion faster when the surface area is higher

A

More particles can move through at once

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7
Q

What is osmosis

A

The movement of water molecules through a partially permeable membrane from an area of high water concentration to an area of lower water concentration

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8
Q

How do you investigate the different concentrations of sugar/salt solution on potato cells

A

Place identical potato cylinders in a beaker of concentrated sugar solution(eg1.omol/dm3) and in a beaker of pure water. Leave for 24hrs then measure percentage change in mass after drying off.

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9
Q

How do you calculate the rate of osmosis

A

Divide change in mass by time taken (g/min)

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10
Q

How do you calculate the percentage change in plant tissue mass

A

(change in mass/ original mass) x 100

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11
Q

What does the point when the line of best fit crosses the x -axis mean when investigating the effect of sugar solution in potato cells

A

Where the concentration of sugar is same in and out of the potato. You can estimate the concentration of solution inside the potato

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12
Q

What is active transport

A

Movement of particles against a concentration gradient using energy by respiration

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13
Q

How does the structure of the root hair cell help it absorb mineral ions and water

A

It has a big surface area

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14
Q

What do root hair cells use active transport for and why

A

To absorb mineral ions as they need it for healthy growth

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15
Q

What does the gut absorb into the blood by active transport and why

A

Sugar for use in cellular respiration

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16
Q

What out of diffusion, osmosis and active transport requires energy

A

Active transport

17
Q

What are some examples of substances that move in and out of cells by diffusion

A

Oxygen and carbon dioxide or transferred between cells and The environment during gas exchange

18
Q

Why can gases and dissolved substances diffuse directly into the cell across the cell membrane is in a single celled organism

A

They have a large surface area compare to the volume so enough substances can be changed to supply the body

19
Q

Why do you multi cellular organisms have specialised Exchange services/transport systems

A

They have a smaller surface area: volume ratio so not enough substances can diffuse supply The volume

20
Q

How’s the exchange services adapted to maximise effectiveness

A
  • thin membrane-short distance to diffuse
  • large surface area-lots of substances diffuse at once
  • Exchange services have a lot of blood vessels-to get stuff into/out of the blood quickly
  • gas exchange and animals are often ventilated-air moves in and out
21
Q

How is alveoli adapted to maximise the exchange of gases in the lungs in mammals

A

An enormous surface area
Moist lining for dissolving gases
Very thin walls
Good blood supply

22
Q

How does villi adapt to aid the absorption of nutrients in the gut

A

A single layer of cells are cells

Very good blood supply to assist quick absorption

23
Q

How are leaves adapted to maximise the exchange of gases in plants

A

-stigmata underneath leaf-carbon dioxide in and oxygen/water out
-flatten shape-increases area so it’s more affective
– Air spaces inside leave – increases area so more chance of CO2 to get into cells

24
Q

How are girls adapted to maximise the exchange of gases in fish

A

Water containing outage and enter for your mouth and out through gills

  • made of thin plates(Gill filaments)
  • Gill filaments covered in teeny structures called lamellae
  • blood flow through lamellae is in One Direction and water in opposite direction
  • large concentration gradient between water and blood