2.5 Active Transport Flashcards
What is active transport?
Movement of molecules from a region of low concentration to high concentration using energy
How does active transport differ from passive?
Requires ATP
Movement against concentration gradient
Selective process
What are the 2 ways active transport occurs?
Using ATP to directly move molecules
Or co-transport using the concentration gradient already established
(Direct) carrier proteins spanning the membrane do what?
Accept the molecules to be transported
(Direct) molecules bind to what?
Receptors on the carrier proteins
(Direct) insider the cell ATP does what?
Binds to the protein
Causing it to split into ADP and a phosphate
(Direct) the protein molecule changes what and what effect does this have?
Changes shape opening to the opposite side of the membrane releasing the molecule
(Direct) when the molecule the protein is transporting is released what else is released?
A phosphate which recombines with ADP to form ATP
(Direct) the formation of ATP causes the protein to do what?
Revert back to its old shape to be repeated
(Bulk transport) what is bulk transport?
Form of active transport
(Bulk transport) when is bulk transport used?
When molecules are too large to pass through carrier or channel proteins
(Bulk transport) what are two examples of bulk transport?
Endocytosis
Exocytosis
(Bulk transport)what is endocytosis?
Bulk transport of material into cells
(Bulk transport) what are the two types of endocytosis?
Phagocytosis-solids
Pinocytosis-liquids
(Bulk transport) endo - when the cell membrane comes in contact with the material to be transported what does it do?
Bends inwards