chapter 8 part 2; 8.6 osmosis and dialysis Flashcards

1
Q

in a cell is the outer or inner membrane more permeable

A

outer

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2
Q

is the inner member soluble

A

no;
water and certain solutes

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3
Q

what are cell membranes composed of

A

phospholipids

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4
Q

how many membranes does the nucleus have

A

two; that separate the DNA from the rest of the cell

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5
Q

how many membranes does mitochondria have

A

two; separating the inner part from the cell’s cytosol

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6
Q

since the inner membrane is not really soluble, how are things supposed to cross the membrane

A

proteins passes

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7
Q

is the top of a phospholipid polar or nonpolar, hydrophobic or hydrophilic, and faced on the outside or inside

A

polar + hydrophilic
and face on the outside

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8
Q

is the ends of a phospholipid polar or nonpolar, hydrophobic or hydrophilic, and faced on the outside or inside

A

nonpolar
hydrophobic
faced on the inside

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9
Q

do kidneys also have selectively permeable membranes

A

yes; filter out waste from out bloodstream

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10
Q

can colloids (large particles suspended in the solvent) and larger particles cross a selectively permeable membrane

A

no; have to have another way of crossing

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11
Q

diffusion is random movement of [solute or solvent] particles through the [solute or solvent]

A

solute
solvent

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12
Q

diffusion results in […] concentration of the solute

A

uniform

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13
Q

two solutions of different concentration separated by a selectively permeable membrane creates a

A

concentration gradient

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14
Q

are concentration gradients present in cells

A

yes

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15
Q

what can make a gradient of concentration in a cell

A

certain ions present in higher concentrations outside of the cell compared to inside
e.g. sodium higher outside
e.g. potassium is higher inside

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16
Q

what are permeable substances that are able to readily diffuse

A

small non polar molecules
e.g. O2, N2, CO2
small polar molecules
e.g. H2O

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17
Q

to readily diffuse small molecules need to be [polar or non polar] and those that are polar need to be [large or small]

A

non polar
polar e.g. H2O
Small

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18
Q

what are permeable substances that need assistance (and sometimes energy)

A

larger polar molecules
e.g. C6H12O6
small monoatomic ions
e.g. Cl-. Na+. K+

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19
Q

when needing assistance and sometimes energy large molecules need to be [polar or non polar] and when being small ions they need to be […]

A

polar
monoatomic
e.g. ions with charge

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20
Q

what are the three factors that determine the diffusion across a semi permeable membrane

A

size (smaller size)
charge (neutral solutes)
polarity (polar molecules have a more difficult time than nonpolar)
side note; molecules with charges have a difficult time crossing

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21
Q

what are less permeable substances that are the least permeable

A
  • large polyatomic ion
    (multiple large ions)
    e.g. phosphate
  • colloids
22
Q

what are less permeable substances that impermeable

A
  • proteins, polysaccharides (need to be broken down before being transported)
  • fats (large fat)
23
Q

substances with a […] size, […] charge and which are […] polar are better able to cross the cell membrance

A

smaller
neutral
less

24
Q

is glucose a molecule that will diffuse across a semipermeable membrane

A

need assistance

25
Q

osmotic pressure is the amount of pressure applied to

A

the more concentrated solution to prevent osmosis
basically; force exerted by solutes on water across a semipermeable membrane

26
Q

basically osmotic pressure is pressure put on the […] concentration to prevent the […] concentration from moving from […] to […]. overall preventing […]

A

higher
lower
low
high
movement

27
Q

reverse osmosis is pressure greater than the osmotic pressure causing

A

water to flow agains the concentration gradient

28
Q

reverse osmosis is basically the idea of forcing the water movement against its concentration gradient. So from the […] concentration to the […] concentration. still allows [….] just against its concentration gradient

A

higher
lower
movement

29
Q

osmosis is the diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane from the […] concentrated solution to the more […] solution

A

less
concentrated

30
Q

does the volume of the more concentrated solution increase or decrease as a result of osmosis

A

increases

31
Q

in tonicity, hypertonic solution is the more […] solution

A

concentrated
basically; when the concentration of solute outside the cell is higher than the concentration inside the cell

32
Q

in tonicity, hypotonic solution the more […] solution

A

dilute solution
basically; when the concentration of solutes outside the cell is lower than the concentration inside the cell

33
Q

in tonicity, isotonic solution is the solution with […] concentration

A

equal
basically; when the concentration of solutes outside the cell is equal to the concentration inside the cell

34
Q

tonicity is used to predict the […] of osmosis

A

direction

35
Q

osmolarity is the […] concentration of all […] particles in […]

A

total
solute
solution
basically; measure of the concentration of solutes in a solution

36
Q

how does osmotic pressure develop

A

when a semipermeable membrane separates two solutions with different solute concentrations, if the osmolarity of one solution is significantly higher than the other solute, there is a large osmotic pressure gradient across the membrane. water moves down the pressure gradient from the solution with low osmolarity to the solution with high osmolarity

37
Q

in osmosis in red blood cells, when a cell is placed in a isotonic solution (equal amount of solutes outside and inside) the cell […] its size

A

remains

38
Q

hydrostatic pressure is the force exerted by

A

water on a membrane surface. basically, the pressure created by a standing body of water.

39
Q

in osmosis when the red blood cell is placed in a hypotonic solution (less solutes outside the cell), what is the term for what happens to the red blood cell

A

hemolysis
(burst, expands; solutes enter the cell where higher solutes)

40
Q

hemodialysis removes […] […]. waste products such as […] and […] and excess […]. it does not remove […] molecules and […] or […]

A

smaller ions
urea
creatinine
larger
ions
colloids

41
Q

in osmosis when the red blood cell is placed in a a hypertonic solution (more solutes outside the cell), what is the term for what happens to the red blood cell

A

crenation
(shrink, solutes leave the cell to the hypertonic solution)

42
Q

an IV solution must be […] with red blood cells to maintain the normal volume of the cell

A

isotonic

43
Q

after osmosis, what can the two solutions be labeled as

A

isotonic since the purpose is to balance the concentrations

44
Q

dialysis is the diffusion of […] solute particles through a […] membrane. solutes diffuse from […]tonic to […]tonic until both solutions are […]

A

small
dialysis
hypertonic
hypotonic
isotonic

45
Q

basically dialysis is removing […] from solution

A

solutes
e.g. when having kidney problems bad solutes are removed through dialysis in a dialysis membrane

46
Q

what is the equation of the molarity, M,

A

mol of solute
______________
L of solution

47
Q

what is the equation to finding moles when giving moles and liters and having to determine flow direction

A

osmoles
_________
Liters

48
Q

what is the equation to find molarity

A

mass of solute (g)
__________________
molar mass of solute (g/mol) x volume of solution (L)

49
Q

osmol
______
L (liters)

A

osmolarity

50
Q

how to go from Moles to osmolarity

A

Moles x {number of particles}

51
Q

What is the relationship between osmolarity and Moles

A

Osmo; M x (# of atoms present)
Molarity; Osmolarity / (#of atoms present)