Bacteria Cells Flashcards
Structures within the cell wall
Plasma membrane
Ribosomes
Cytoplasm
Chromosome & plasmids
Which region is the hydrophobic region of the plasma membrane?
The tails (fatty acids)
What part of the plasma membrane is hydrophilic?
The heads (Phosphate & glycer)
Fluid mosaic model
Refers to the phospholipids moving around (jiggling around)
Selectively permeable
Regulates what goes in/out of the membrane
What can easily pass through the membrane?
Hydrophobic molecules & uncharged polar molecules
- o2, co2, n2, h20
What can not pass through the plasma membrane without a protein channel?
Polar molecules & ions
- amino acids, glucose, h+ , Na+, Ca2+
Solutes
Molecules that get dissolved
Solvent
What does the dissolving. (Water)
Solution
What is left - the product
Concentration gradients moves from
Low to high concentration
Passive transport
Does not require energy to be it into system
- moves down the concentration gradient
Diffusion
Solutes move from high to low concentration
Simple diffusion
Moves directly across membrane
Facilitated diffusion
Needs a transporter (protein)
What are some things that effect Diffusion
- large molecules move slower
- higher temps = molecules move faster
- denser solvents decreases diffusion rate (think of syrup)
Active transport
Requires energy put in (moves against concentration gradient)
Phosphorylation
Transfer of a phosphate group from ATP to another molecule
Unstable molecules have more free energy (ability to do work)
TRUE or FALSE
TRUE
Kinase enzyme
Adds phosphate
Phosphatase enzyme
Removes phosphate
Group translation via active transport
- occurs only in prokaryotes!!!
A substance is modified once it enters a cell ➡️ PEP attaches phosphate to glucose once inside cell