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Insane in the Membrane!. Borders?. All Cells are surrounded by a thin, flexible barrier known as the CELL MEMBRANE Many other cells produce a strong supporting layer around the membrane called the CELL WALL. Cell Membrane.
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Borders? • All Cells are surrounded by a thin, flexible barrier known as the CELL MEMBRANE • Many other cells produce a strong supporting layer around the membrane called the CELL WALL
Cell Membrane • The main function of the cell membrane is to regulate what enters and leaves the cell and also provides protection and support for the cell.
Do not be fooled! • Even though many cell membranes look like one thin sheet • Nearly all membranes are created by a double layered sheet called a LIPIDBILAYER
Why Lipids? Why not? • The two layers of lipids allow for a flexible structure that forms a strong barrier between the cell and it’s surroundings • Lipids are hydrophobic so these create a waterproof lining to the cell as well
Cell Walls • Found in Plant Cells • Main function of the cell wall is to provide support and protection for the cell. • Most cell walls are made from carbohydrates and proteins. • Cellulose is a common cell wall component
Wait one minute? • There are also proteins embedded in the bilayer to allow certain items to enter the cell • These only enter if they are small enough to fit though
Semi-Permeable Membrane • Semi-permeable means that certain items can pass through the membrane but only items that are small enough to fit through the “Gaps”
Diffusion • In a solution and in gaseous form particles move at random • Particles move from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration. • NO ENERGY REQUIRED • Only requirement is called a CONCENTRATION GRADIENT
Diffusion is all about concentration • Molecules will move naturally from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration without the aid of energy.
How long will this last? • Diffusion will continue to occur until there is no longer a concentration gradient for the particles to move along. • This point is called EQUILLIBRIUM and is where concentrations are now equal on each side of the membrane
Lets take a short quiz! • Take out a sheet of paper and share it with a friend. • Name • 10-21-2010 • Period_____
1. This organelle stores water, carbohydrates, salts and other cell materials • 2. This organelle creates lipids and proteins in its inner membranes • 3 and 4…Complete the statement • Particles will move at random from __3___ concentration to ____4___ concentration • 5. Diffusion will continue until this point is reached
Every living cell exists in a liquid environment that it needs to survive • One of the most important functions of the cell membrane is to regulate the movement of dissolved molecules from one side of the membrane to the other.
Diffusion activity • Aerosol Spray • Fart Molecules • Perfume • Cookies • Etc…
Movement of Water=Osmosis • The diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane • Water (A very small molecule) passes easily across most membranes even though many solutes cannot.
Water • Water is the solvent of life. • Water tries to dissolve anything that can be dissolved and will move to areas where it can be of service.
I’ll have a Tonic and Water • Tonic is Latin for “Strength” • Three types of solutions we’ll be talking about • Hypertonic More strong solution • Hypotonic Less strong solution • Isotonic Same strength solution
Solutions around the cell • A Hypertonic solution • Has more solute than a solution it is being compared to. • Cell has less “Stuff” to dissolve than the solution • In this situation water will move out of the cell and into the area of higher concentration and the cell will shrivel.
Solutions • An Isotonic solution • Has the same amount of solute as the solution it is being compared to • When this happens the water moves freely into and out of the cell with no change to the cell.
Solutions • A Hypotonic solution • Has less solute than the solution it is being compared to. • Cell has more “Stuff” to be dissolved than the solution. • When this happens water will rush into the cell to dissolve the solute and increase the mass of the cell. Sometimes too much
Hypotonic solutions • Most animal and plant cells are filled with salts, and proteins. • Because of this these cells are prone to bursting when placed in a hypotonic solution. • Trench foot?
Quickwrite 10-22 • Hypertonic • Hypotonic • Isotonic • Describe how a cell placed in these solutions will react
Review • Diffusion- • Movement of particles “Down” a concentration gradient through semi-permeable membranes • No Energy Required
Review • Osmosis- • Movement of water across a selectively permeable membrane • Water moves from areas of low concentration of solute to areas of high concentration of solute • Water is the solvent of life • Hypertonic, Hypotonic, Isotonic
Types of Transport • There are two types of cell transport: • Passive transport – no energy required, molecules move down the concentration gradient • Active transport – requires energy from the cell because molecules move against the concentration gradient
Passive Transport Types of Passive Transport: • Diffusion • Osmosis • Facilitated Diffusion
Factors which affect the rate of diffusion: • Temperature • Size of solute particles • Concentration of solvent
Types of Active Transport: • Protein pumps • Endocytosis • Exocytosis
Protein Pumps • Some of the Proteins in the cell membrane use energy to actively “Pump” particles across the membrane • Low concentration to High concentration!!! • Uses energy to do this!
Transport using membrane vesicles • Endocytosis – cell brings in large molecules • Exocytosis – cell lets out large molecules
Endocytosis Outside of cell Inside of cell
Endocytosis Outside of cell Inside of cell Membrane vesicle
Exocytosis Outside of cell Inside of cell