Osmosis Diffusion Active - Transport+student

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Section Objectives

Explain how the processes of


diffusion, passive transport, and
active transport occur and why they
are important to cells.
Predict the effect of a hypotonic,
hypertonic, or isotonic solution on a
cell.
8.3 Cell Transport
Learning Objectives
 Explain how passive transport works.
 Explain how active transport works.
Osmosis
Osmosis: Diffusion of Water

Diffusion is the movement of particles


from an area of higher concentration to an
area of lower concentration.
In a cell, water always moves to reach an
equal concentration on both sides of the
membrane.
Osmosis: Diffusion of Water

The diffusion of water across a selectively


permeable membrane is called osmosis.
Regulating the water flow through the
plasma membrane is an important factor in
maintaining homeostasis within a cell.
What controls osmosis?

Unequal
distribution of Before
After
Osmosis
particles, called Osmosis
a concentration
gradient, is one
factor that
controls
osmosis.
Selectively
permeable Water molecule
Sugar molecule
membrane
Osmosis: Diffusion of Water

Most cells whether in multicellular or


unicellular organisms, are subject to
osmosis because they are surrounded by
water solutions.
Cells in an isotonic solution

isotonic solution-
(= concentrations)
the concentration of H2 O
dissolved substances H2 O
in the solution is the
same as the
concentration of
dissolved substances
inside the cell.
Water Molecule
Dissolved Molecule
Cells in an isotonic solution

water molecules move


into and out of the cell
at the same rate, and
H2 O cells retain their
H2 O normal shape.

Water
Molecule
Dissolved
Molecule
Cells in an isotonic solution

A plant cell has its


normal shape and
pressure in an isotonic
solution.
Cells in a hypotonic solution

hypotonic solution:
dilute solution thus low
solute concentration
In a hypotonic H2O
solution, water enters H2O
a cell by osmosis,
causing the cell to
swell.

Water
Molecule
Dissolved
Molecule
Cells in a hypotonic solution

Plant cells swell


beyond their normal
size as pressure
increases. (plants
prefer this –it makes
the leaves firm)
Cells in a hypertonic solution

hypertonic solution:
concentrated solution,
thus a high solute
concentration
H2O
In a hypertonic solution, H2O
water leaves a cell by
osmosis, causing the
cell to shrink

Water
Molecule
Dissolved
Molecule
Cells in a hypertonic solution

Plant cells lose


pressure as the plasma
membrane shrinks
away from the cell
wall. PLASMOLYSIS
Osmosis in Cells

Isoton Hyperto Hypotoni


ic nic c
Passive Transport: Diffusion

Solute
s
Outside Cell
Cell Membrane
Inside Cell
Higher concentration of Diffusion causes net At equilibrium, particles
solute on one side of the movement of solute particles move equally in both
membrane than the other from the side of the membrane directions, so there is no
with the higher solute net change.
concentration to the side with
the lower solute concentration.
Passive Transport: Facilitated Diffusion
Passive Transport: Osmosis

aquapo
rin

sugar

water

cell
membrane
Passive Transport

When a cell uses no energy to move particles


across a membrane passive transport occurs
Particles go DOWN their concentration gradient.
Diffusion & osmosis are passive transport.

Plasma Concentration gradient


membrane
Passive Transport by proteins

Passive transport of materials across the


membrane using transport proteins is called
facilitated diffusion.

Channel
proteins
Plasma
membra Concentrati
ne on gradient
Passive Transport by proteins

Some transport proteins, called channel proteins,


form channels that allow specific molecules to
flow through.
Active Transport

active transport :Movement of materials through


a membrane against a concentration gradient
and requires energy from the cell.
Cellular energy

Carrier
proteins
Plasma
membrane Concentration
gradient
Cellular
energy
How active transport occurs

a transport protein called a carrier protein first


binds with a particle of the substance to be
transported.
Each type of carrier protein has a shape that fits
a specific molecule or ion.
Transport of Large Particles

Endocytosis is a process by which a cell surrounds and takes


in material from its environment.
The material is engulfed and enclosed by a portion of the cell’s
plasma membrane.
resulting vacuole with its contents moves to the inside of the
cell
Exocytosis is the expulsion or secretion of materials from a
cell.

Endocytosis
Exocytose
Active Transport

Protein Endocytosi Exocytosis


pumps s
Endocytosis
8.4 Homeostasis and Cells
Learning Objectives
 Explain how single-celled organisms maintain
homeostasis.
 Describe how cells of a multicellular organism work
together to maintain homeostasis.
The Cell as an Organism
To maintain homeostasis, unicellular organisms grow,
respond to the environment, transform energy, and
reproduce.
Multicellular Life
The cells of multicellular organisms become specialized for
particular tasks and communicate with one another to
maintain homeostasis.
Specialized Animal Cells

The cells stained pink


are red blood cells.

They carry oxygen to


the cells of your body
and pick up carbon
dioxide as a waste.
Specialized Plant Cells
Levels of Organization

Cell Tissue Organ Organ


syste
m
Cellular Communication

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