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Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy Unit 4 Review

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Page 1: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy

Unit 4 Review

Page 2: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

The Cell

Membrane

helps maintain

Homeostasis

by regulating

transport of

materials in/out

of the cell.

Page 3: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Function of the Cell Membrane

The Cell Membrane is like the

of the cell because it controls what can come in and out of

the cell.

Security Guard

Page 4: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE

The Cell Membrane

is the barrier between

the cytoplasm and the

ExtraCellular Fluid

(outside)

of the Animal Cell.

In Plant Cells (and

other types), it

separates the

cytoplasm from the

Cell Wall.

Page 5: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Cell Membrane Structure

Cholesterol adds structure and stability to the cell membrane. It makes up about 20% of the cell membrane.

Carbohydrate chains (glycolipids & glycoproteins) are always on the OUTSIDE of the membrane.

Phospholipids make up the majority of both layers of the cell membrane.

Page 6: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Phospholipids

Hydrophobic fatty acid tails = repel water

Hydrophilic phosphate heads = love water

Page 7: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Phospholipid Bilayer

Page 8: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

This process is called Diffusion.

Solute

Solvent

The sugar molecules are

spreading out.

Page 9: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Molecules always move from HIGH concentration to

LOW concentration. It takes added ENERGY to move

from low concentration to high concentration.

Semipermeable means that it is selective about what

can enter or leave, kind of like a picky eater.

Page 10: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Molecules that easily diffuse across the membrane are

Hydrophobic (O2/CO2) or SMALL & Uncharged/Polar (H2O).

Sugars can NOT diffuse because of SIZE (too big). Ions can NOT diffuse

because of CHARGE (charged & large molecules can not get across).

Page 11: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Does the cell have to use energy for this? NO

This is called PASSIVE Transport.

This is called

moving WITH the

concentration

gradient (HIGH

to LOW).

Page 12: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

The diffusion of WATER is

called OSMOSIS.

This means that H2O is moving from

where there is MORE H2O & LESS

solutes TO where there is LESS H2O &

MORE solutes.

Does the cell have to use energy for this? NO

This is called PASSIVE Transport.

Page 13: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Hypotonic Solution = Cell swells because H2O diffuses (osmosis) INTO the cell.

Animal cells may burst. Plant cells have increased turgor pressure but are protected by their cell walls.

Page 14: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Isotonic solution = SAME concentration as the cytoplasm of the cell. H2O diffuses (osmosis) IN & OUT

of the cell at the same rate. The cell stays the same size.

Page 15: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Hypertonic Solution = Cell shrinks because H2O diffuses (osmosis) OUT of the cell.

Page 16: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Facilitated Diffusion

Large or polar

molecules MUST

diffuse through a

Channel Protein

LOW Concentration

HIGH Concentration

Page 17: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Co

ncen

tration

Grad

ient

Page 18: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Does the cell have to use energy for this? NO

This is called PASSIVE Transport.

Page 19: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

HIGH Concentration

LOW Concentration

Page 20: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Active Transport

LOW Concentration

HIGH Concentration

MUST USE

ENERGY

Page 21: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

ACTIVE TRANSPORT

This is moving AGAINST the

concentration gradient

(LOW to HIGH)

Does the cell have to use

energy for this? YES

That is why it is called

ACTIVE Transport!

(ATP is the energy molecule)

ENERGY

Page 22: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

The Na+/K+ Pump moves 3 Na+ ions out of the cell & 2 K+ ions into the cell

for every molecule of ATP. This ION PUMP controls Neuron function.

This is called the SODIUM (Na+)/POTASSIUM (K+) Pump

Active Transport!

Page 23: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Paramecia have a

Contractile Vacuole that

allows water to be pumped

OUT of the cell because

they live in a HYPOTONIC

environment. This takes

ENERGY but it allows them

to maintain

HOMEOSTASIS.

Page 24: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Contractile Vacuoles

Page 25: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Other Transport Mechanisms

Into

the

cell

Out of

the

cell

Import Export

Page 26: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Pinocytosis = takes in fluid

Phagocytosis = takes in food/large particles Receptor Mediated = will only

take in specific molecules

Types of Endocytosis

Page 27: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Vesicle from Golgi Apparatus

Page 28: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell
Page 29: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

ENZYMES ENZYMES are

PROTEINS that are used in many chemicals

reactions.

They are necessary for living things because

they SPEED UP (accelerate) important chemical reactions by lowering the amount of ACTIVATION ENERGY

needed to start the reaction.

Enzymes & Substrates have to fit together

(complementary shapes) at the ACTIVE SITE

so they are very specific

Enzymes are reusable because they are not

permanently changed in the reaction.

Enzymes help weaken or form chemical bonds so that the reaction takes

less energy to occur.

Page 30: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Activation energy is like

the COST of the reaction

& the enzyme is like a

COUPON because it

lowers the cost.

Higher Cost (more energy required)

LOWER Cost (less energy required)

Page 31: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

Reactants =

SUBSTRATES

Substrates bind to

the enzyme at the

ACTIVE SITE to

provide a place for

the reaction.

Enzyme-Substrate Complex

The Enzyme is NOT permanently

CHANGED in the reaction = Reusable

Page 32: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

The Cell’s Energy Molecule = ATP

Adenine Ribose 2 Phosphate

groups

3rd Phosphate group

Adenosine

triphosphate

ATP = Adenosine Triphosphate

Chemical bonds

store ENERGY

Page 33: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

ATP - P = ADP

RELEASES energy

This is called HYDROlysis

Page 34: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

ADP ATP

ADP + P = ATP

STORES energy

Glucose gets broken down during

Cellular Respiration so that

energy can be stored in ATP.

This is called PHOSPHOrylation

Page 35: Cell Membrane, Transport, Enzymes, & Energy · PLASMA/CELL MEMBRANE The Cell Membrane is the barrier between the cytoplasm and the ExtraCellular Fluid (outside) of the Animal Cell

produces

Is broken down during The products go through the

occurs in the occurs in the

produces

produces

32

TOTAL

36

Cellular Respiration Equation

C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O + 36ATP