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Cellular Transport – Moving Particles. JEOPARDY!. JEOPARDY!. Plasma Membrane. Passive Transport. Definitely Diffusion. H 2 O Osmosis. Analyzing Pics. Active Transport. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400.
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Cellular Transport – Moving Particles JEOPARDY!
JEOPARDY! Plasma Membrane Passive Transport Definitely Diffusion H2O Osmosis Analyzing Pics Active Transport 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500
What is SEMI permeability? Back to Board $100
What are PORES? Back to Board $200
The plasma membrane is made of these two components in a bilayer fashion. $300
What are phosphates and lipids (phospholipid bilayer)? phosphates lipids Back to Board $300
The functions of proteins and carbohydrates that stick out from plasma membrane. $400
What is to allow flexibility (proteins) and cell identification (carbs)? Back to Board $400
The reason why the plasma membrane is referred to as the “fluid mosaic model.” $500
What is because it is flexible like fluid and made of many different components? $500 Back to Board
What are solutes? Back to Board $100
What is WITH the concentration gradient? Back to Board $200
This type of passive transport is responsible for moving water particles. $300
What is osmosis? Back to Board $300
Diffusion will happen in order for the cell to reach this. $400
What is equilibrium? $400 Back to Board
This passive transport occurs when particles are too large to move through pores. $500
What is carrier-facilitated diffusion? Back to Board $500
The number of solutes that will move down in this scenario. $100
What is 6? Back to Board $100
The direction in which diffusion will occur in this instance. $200
What is OUT of the cell? Back to Board $200
Carrier-facilitated diffusion is needed under these conditions. $300
What is when solutes are too large to fit through the plasma membrane? Back to Board $300
80% particles (inside cell) 20% particles (outside cell) The direction and amount of diffusion according to the cell below. $400
What is OUT of the cell and 30%? 50% particles (inside cell) 50% particles (outside cell) Diffusion of particles Back to Board $400
30% particles (inside cell) 70% particles (outside cell) The direction and amount of diffusion according to the cell below. $500
What is INTO the cell and 20%? 50% particles (inside cell) DIFFUSION 50% particles (outside cell) $500 Back to Board
What is to the RIGHT? Back to Board $100
What is a HYPERTONIC solution? Back to Board $200
This happens when a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution. $300
What is swell and possibly burst? Back to Board $300
Daily Double!!! This is the reason why cells in an isotonic solution do not change shape. $400
What is because the cells are in equilibrium with the solution already? Back to Board $400
This occurs to plants when submerged into a hypertonic solution. $500
What is wilt? Back to Board $500
What is HYPOTONIC? Back to Board $100
63% H2O 37% solute 90% H2O 10% solute The type of solution shown below. $200
What is HYPERTONIC? 63% H2O 37% solute 90% H2O 10% solute Back to Board $200
? What the U-tube will look like after diffusion and/or osmosis occurs. $300
What is OSMOSIS will move water to the RIGHT? Back to Board $300
What is PHAGOCYTOSIS? Back to Board $400