d2.3 syllabus Flashcards
“hypertonic”,
higher solute concentration
water leaves cell, shrinks and crenates
flaccid
hypotonic
lower solute concentraiton
water enters cell
swells and becomes turgin and can burst
isotonic
having same solute concentration
equilibrium so no movement
word for shirnk
crenation in hypertonic
removal of water vacuoles
contractile vacuoles used in freshwater unicellular organisms to prevent harmful cjamge away from isotonic
pressure is the
turgor pressure in hypotonic
plasmolysis in hypertonic
isotonic solutions ar eused in
medical with intravenous fluids as medical treatment and bathing organs for transplants
unit for water potential
kPa killopascals
values are relative to 20ºc and rtp
the water potential equation
ψw = ψs + ψp
water potential= solute potential + pressure potential
water potential is
Water potential is a measure of the potential energy of water in a system, with higher water potential meaning more free energy available for movement.
Water moves from higher to lower water potential because systems naturally shift toward lower energy states, driven by osmosis, gravity, or pressure differences, until equilibrium is reached.
solute potential ranges from
0 (none) to negative
pressure potwntials are
+ in cells
Higher water potential means
water has more free energy and is more likely to move.
LESS SOLUTES
In a hypertonic solution (lower water potential than the cell), water moves
out of the cells due to the higher solute concentration outside, leading to a decrease in pressure potential (Ψp) and causing the cell membrane to shrink away from the wall in a process called plasmolysis.
formation of dipeptide
amino acid + amino acid = dipeptide + water
Indirect active transport works by
using energy from one solute moving down its gradient to move another solute against its gradient
Transport vesicles
move materials within the cell,
secretory vesicles ,
transport substances for secretion
Remember that the hydrogen bonds in tertiary structures arebetween the
R groupswhereas in secondary structures the hydrogen bonds form between the amino and carboxyl group
stem cells are found in
embryonic tissue and in the
blastocyst
alpha-glucose
starch branched, helical
beta-glucose
cellulose unbranched, straight