Unit Four - Cells - Cell Membrane Transport Flashcards
Definition of Passive Transport (3)
- No Energy
- Moves from High to Low
- In order to reach Equilibrium
Definition of Active Transport (2)
- Use Energy
- Against Low to High
What are the 3 types of passive transport?
- Diffusion
- Facilitated Diffusion
- Osmosis
Definition of Diffusion (4)
Definition, dependence
- Movement of molecules
- Across the cell membrane
- Dependent on conc. gradient
- Dependent on equilibrium
Synonym for Dynamic Equilibrium
No Net Change/Homeostasis
Meaning of “No Net Change” (4)
- Despite constant movement of molecules
- The total amount of molecules
- On both sides of the membrane
- Are the same
What happens to the molecules when it finally reaches dynamic equilibrium in diffusion? (3)
- There is a constant movement/ exchange of molecules
- There is no net change occurring
- Dynamic Equilibrium is still maintained
Are molecules dependent on each other when moving along a gradient? (3)
- Each molecule is independent (2)
- From Hi concentration on its own classification of molecules
- To a low concentration of its own classification of molecules
Definition of Concentration Gradient (4)
- Difference
- in concentration
- of substances
- between two regions
Definition of Facilitated Diffusion (2)
- Must have a Transmembrane Protein
- Increase in rate of diffusion
What are the 3 types of carrier proteins?
- Uniport
- Symport
- Antiport
What is an uniport carrier protein? (2)
- Transport 1 type of mol.
- In 1 direction
What is an symport carrier protein? (2)
- Transport 2 types of mol.
- In 1 direction
What is an antiport carrier protein? (2)
- Transport 2 types of mol.
- In 2 directions
Definition of Osmosis
Movement of Water in the Cell Membrane
What is the main factor that contributes to the direction of osmosis?
Solute Concentration on sides of CM
What are the three different types of transmembrane proteins?
- Channel
- Carrier
- Gated Channel
What two types of molecules cannot pass the membrane without the aid of proteins?
- Polar
- Ions
Definition of Channel Proteins
Functions through a hydrophilic channel