Cell Biology- Transport Flashcards
Diffusion is the _______ movement of particles from a ____ concentration to a ___ concentration.
Diffusion is the passive movement of particles from a high concentration to a low concentration.
Rate of diffusion can be changed by altering _____________ gradient, ___________ and surface ____.
Rate of diffusion can be changed by altering concentration gradient, temperature and surface area.
For _____________ organisms, surfaces and organ systems are specialised for __________ __________.
For multicellular organisms, surfaces and organ systems are specialised for exchanging materials.
The effectiveness of an exchange surface is increased by :
- having a _____ surface area
- having a ____ membrane
- having an _________ blood supply (in _______)
- being __________ (in animals for ___ exchange)
The effectiveness of an exchange surface is increased by :
- having a large surface area
- having a thin membrane
- having an efficient blood supply (in animals)
- being ventilated (in animals for gas exchange)
Osmosis is the _______ movement of water from an area of ______ water concentration to an area of _____ water concentration, across a _________ __________ membrane.
Osmosis is the passive movement of water from an area of higher water concentration to an area of lower water concentration, across a partially permeable membrane.
____ changes are caused by the movement of water across a plant cell membrane.
Mass changes are caused by the movement of water across a plant cell membrane.
Active transport uses energy from ___________, to transport substances across a
membrane from ___ concentration to ____ concentration.
Active transport uses energy from respiration, to transport substances across a
membrane from low concentration to high concentration.
Active transport is used in ____ ____ _____ and the _____ _________ for the __________ of
nutrients.
Active transport is used in root hair cells and the small intestine for the absorption of
nutrients.
how do you calculate the surface area:volume ratio
imagine you have a cube each side is 1mm long.
surface area of each side = 1mm x 1mm = 1mm^2
total surface area = 1mm^2 x 6 = 6mm^2
volume = 1mm x 1mm x 1mm = 1mm^3
sa:v = 6:1
what happens to surface area:volume ratio as an organism increases
it falls sharply
explain how fish are adapted for sa:v ratio
the oxygen rich water passes into the mouth. It then flows over the gills, where the oxygen is transported into the bloodstream
what are gills covered in
filaments
what are the 3 adaptations of the filaments
- large surface area
- thin membrane for a short diffusion pathway
- efficient blood supply
required practical - osmosis
- peel the potatoes
- use a cork borer to produce the same sized cylinders
- use a scalpel to make cylinders the same length (3cm)
- measure the length using a ruler and the mass using a balance
- add 10cm^3 of a 0.5 molar sugar solution into the first test tube
then 10cm^3 of a 0.25 molar to the second test tube
then 10cm^3 of distilled water to the third - leave potatoe cylinders overnight
- remove and dry using a paper towel - just remove surface water
- re measure the length and mass
how do you calculate the percentage change
change in value / original value x 100