Cambridge igcse biology ( 2016 2018) movement in and out of cells cell
The document discusses different types of movement across cell membranes:
1) Diffusion is the passive movement of particles down a concentration gradient without using energy. Diffusion is important for photosynthesis, respiration, and nutrient absorption.
2) Osmosis is the passive movement of water through a semi-permeable membrane from a region of higher water potential to lower. In plants, osmosis allows water uptake and maintains turgor pressure.
3) Active transport moves particles against a concentration gradient using energy. Examples given are nitrate ion uptake in root hairs and glucose absorption in the small intestine.
Introduction to Cambridge IGCSE Biology theme on cell movement.
Diffusion is the net movement of particles from higher to lower concentration; essential for processes like gas exchange and nutrient uptake.
Osmosis is the movement of water through semi-permeable membranes, critical for plant support through turgor pressure.
Osmosis effects vary in hypotonic and hypertonic solutions, influencing turgidity and water absorption in plants.
Animal cells respond to osmosis in hypotonic solutions by swelling and possibly bursting and in hypertonic solutions by shrinking.
Active transport moves particles against concentration gradients using energy, crucial for nutrient uptake in root hair cells, intestines, and kidneys.
3.1 diffusion
Diffusion isthe net movement
of particles from a region of their higher
concentration to a region of their lower
concentration down a concentration gradient,
as a result of their random movement
Extended energy for diffusion comes from
the kinetic energy of random movement of
molecules and ions
4.
3.1 diffusion
Diffusion importance
livingorganisms obtain most of their
requirements and riding wastes by diffusion
1- photosynthesis get CO2 by diffusion
2- photo synthesis ride producing O2 as
waste by diffusion
3- diffusion is important in gas exchange in
respiration
4- absorb digested food by diffusion
5- insect pollinated flower attract insect by
diffusion
State that waterdiffuses through
( semi permeable membranes) by osmosis
3.2 Osmosis
Investigate and describe the effects on plant
tissues of immersing them in solutions of
different concentrations
State that plantsare supported by the pressure
of water inside the cells pressing outwards on
the cell wall
3.2 Osmosis
9.
osmosis is thenet movement of
water molecules from a region of
higher water potential (dilute solution) to a region
of
Lower water potential (concentrated solution),
through a semi permeable membrane
3.2 osmosis
Extended
10.
In hypotonic solution
Osmosistake place . Water diffuse into cytoplasm through
the semi permeable membrane
Cell become TURGID and TURGOR PRESSURE become
high so the cell will be supported
Extended
3.2 osmosis
Plant cell will not bursts ( be destroyed )
Because the cell wall can protect it
water
pressure acting against an inelastic cell wall
11.
In hypertonic solution
Osmosistake place . Water diffuse out of cytoplasm
through the semi permeable membrane
First cell SHRINKS slightly till become FLUCCIDE
Then the cell membrane pulls away from the cell wall
The cell is PLASMOLYSED
Extended
3.2 osmosis
12.
3.2 Osmosis
importance ofwater potential and
osmosis in the uptake of water by plants
Root hair take in water by osmosis which
depends on the water potential in the soil
So increasing amount of water in the soil
leads to high water potential helps water to
move into the root hair
and vice versa
13.
3.2 Osmosis andanimal cells
Animal cell in hypotonic solution
Cytoplasm is more concentrated than
solution so by osmosis water diffuse into
the cell
As more and more water inter the cell then
the cell membrane start to stretch
Eventually the strain is too much and the cell
bursts ( destroyed )
3.2 Osmosis andanimal cells
Animal cell in hypertonic solution
Cytoplasm is less concentrated than solution
so by osmosis water diffuse out of the cell
As more and more water exit the cell then
the cytoplasm shrinks and cell shrivels up
16.
3.3 Active transport
activetransport
is the movement of particles through a cell membrane
from
a region of lower concentration to a region
of higher concentration
using energy from respiration
3.3 Active transport
Extended
Examplesof active transport
1- Root hair cell
Take in nitrates ions from soil while root hair cell has
high concentration of nitrates comparing with those in
the soil by ACTIVE TRANSPORT
Root hair cell has special transport protein which
pick up nitrate ions from outside the cell
Then change the shape to push nitrate into the
cytoplasm by using energy from respiration
3.3 Active transport
Extended
Examplesof active transport
2- small intestine
Take in glucose from the lumen of intestine into cells of
villi
3- Kidney tubules