11-24 ATB Start a new ATB Sheet – draw the following Then grab a book Yes you can work with a partner Read pages 97-102 Pg 102 Answer questions #1-5 Turn in at the end of the period 11-30 ATB Why did you do poorly on the test? 12-1 What is the importance of the cell membrane? What is it made up of? Today: Look at grade sheet….what are you missing? Begin the new chapter dealing with cellular transport Homeostasis and Cell Transport Chapter 5 Diffusion – the net movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration Occurs because of the kinetic energy in molecules (random movement) DEMO Diffusion in Water EX: Food dye slowly diffuses b/c of the movement of the water molecules and the dye particles Diffusion in air EX: The odor molecules bounce against each other and the gas molecules in the air and slowly diffuse into the classroom. Concentration Gradient – difference in concentration of molecules across a distance Dynamic Equilibrium – the condition in which there is continuous movement but no overall change This means there no longer is a concentration gradient there is no “high” and no “low” – everything is equal Draw dynamic equilibrium in a glass with a solute… Osmosis – the diffusion of water molecules through a selectively permeable membrane Diffusion of water goes from high concentration to lower concentration http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sdiJtDRJQEc&feature=related 12-2 ATB What is a concentration gradient? Today: Describe a solution, a solvent and solute. Where will the water move? What will happen? http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://w ww.goldiesroom.org/Multimedia/Bio_Images/06 %2520Transport/06%2520Osmosis.jpg&imgrefu rl=http://www.goldiesroom.org/Note%2520Packe ts/06%2520Transport/00%2520Transport-WHOLE.htm&usg=___jLC2fuTVg2WoENLx6stG wDLC28=&h=296&w=590&sz=32&hl=en&start= 19&um=1&tbnid=so3zloAhuKV4nM:&tbnh=68&t bnw=135&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dosmosis%26 hl%3Den%26client%3Dfirefoxa%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:enUS:official%26sa%3DN%26um%3D1 Where will the water move? Today: Studying the cell membrane using the microviewers 12-3 ATB 12-6 ATB Why can’t you see the nucleus of the red blood cells (though you can see the nucleus of the WBC’s)? Today: Finish the microviewers Read though the procedure of the egg lab – set the lab up 12-7 ATB Why was the egg placed into the vinegar in the lab? What were the bubbles that formed? (look in your lab) Today: Read over the egg lab Discuss hyper / hypo / isotonic solutions and their effects on cells Take eggs out of vinegar…place into corn syrup Reverse Osmosis Solution – Homogeneous mixture (a uniform mixture) of two or more substances Example: Solute: Salt and Water Substance that is dissolved in another substance Solvent: Thing that the solute is dissolved in What is the most common solvent? Water Isotonic Solution – a solution in which the concentration of solutes outside the cell (ex: salts) is the same as the concentration of solutes inside the cell Does osmosis still occur in this situation? YES. BUT, there is no net change in concentration (water moving in and out at an equal rate) Hypotonic Solution – solution in which the concentration of solutes is LOWER than the solute concentration inside the cell Which way will the water move? into the cell cell will swell / burst Hypertonic Solution – solution in which the concentration of solute is higher outside than the concentration inside the cell Which direction will the water move? Out of the cell 12-8 ATB If a cell is placed in hypotonic environment, what will happen to it? Why? Today: Describe plasmolysis and the function of the contractile vacuole in a cell Complete page 5 in the packet Continue the egg lab…place the eggs into the distilled water Quiz Friday 12-9 ATB What is the function of a contractile vacuole? Why don’t plants have one? Today: Do the first page (front and back) of the worksheet packet Finish the egg lab Go over the homework assignment Discuss plasmolysis • Quiz tomorrow!! 12-10 ATB What does hypertonic mean? Which solution(s) were hypertonic in the lab? Today: Quiz! Labs due – turn them in Osmosis in: Hypotonic, Hypertonic, and Isotonic Solutions 12-14 ATB Describe dynamic equilibrium Today: Review of hyper / hypo / isotonic solutions Discuss selective permeability and passive transport Test FRIDAY Osmosis and Tonicity Page 5 Questions 1. Look at the U-shaped tube in the figure. Why did the number of water molecules on each side of the membrane change after osmosis, whereas the number of sugar molecules stayed the same? 2. How does the plasma membrane of a cell compare with the membrane in the U-shaped tube? 3. Explain the behavior of molecules in an isotonic solution. 4. Does osmosis occur if a cell is placed in an isotonic solution? Explain. 5. Why does water enter a cell that is placed in a hypotonic solution 6. What happens to the turgor pressure inside a plant cell that is placed in a hypertonic solution? 7. What can happen to animal cells exposed to hypotonic solutions? What mechanism have some protests evolved for living in a hypotonic environment? 8. What causes a plant to wilt? Draw Which way will the water move? Cell Sucrose = 25% Water = 75% Solution Sucrose = 75% Water = 25% Cell Sucrose = 65% Water = 35% Solution Sucrose = 35% Water = 65% Turgor the pressure that exists inside a cell caused by water High turgor pressure can cause animal cells to burst. Why? They do not have a cell wall. What would happen if there is low turgor pressure in plants? Causes them to wilt Then you water the plant and it will regain the pressure and stand up straight Pressure – Contractile Organelle Vacuoles – that excretes excess water from cells Uses ATP Usually found in unicellular freshwater organisms. This prevents them from bursting in a hypotonic solution. Contractile vacuole Plasmolysis – loss of turgor pressure in plant cell due to loss of water What happens to a plant during plasmolysis? The plant wilts The plants plasma membrane and cytoplasm will shrink away from the cell wall REVIEW: What will happen to an Elodea Leaf in a hypertonic solution? Water will leave the cell… …which is called playsmolsis, which will cause the plant leaves to wilt Review If we put Elodea leaves in a hypotonic solution, what happens? Water will move into the cell…. ….which will cause the cell to swell. If it’s an animal cell it will…. …burst, UNLESS the cell has a Contractile vacuole to pump the water out. to Summary of Hypo/Hypertonic solution changes on a RBC. Review If the cell shrinks, it is in what type of solution? If the cell is at equilibrium with it’s environment, its in what type of solution? If the cell swells, it’s in what type of solution? Where will the water move in the examples below Water –90% Water 95% Water 64% Water 44% Salt 5% Salt 36% Salt 56% Salt – 10% Water 50% Water 50% Salt 50% Salt 50% Starting Mass (grams) Egg Lab Report Graph Must be colored Graph your starting mass and then use your final mass data which is in blue Egg in shell Vinegar Corn Syrup Distilled “Percent Change in Mass” Change in mass (g) % Change in Mass ((Initial Mass – Final Mass) / Initial Mass) x 100 Add a column to you data table: Final Mass (g) ((Initial Mass – Final Mass) / Initial Mass) x 100 Calculate all the changes in mass for your egg ===== ==== === Egg Lab Report Analysis of your Data: Be sure you are using the terms we’ve discussed in class in your explanation of your results. Example What you should turn in: Page 1 – Directions Page 2 – Written lab report Page 3 – Graph Page 4 – Your actual lab procedure Selective Permeability – plasma membrane to allows some materials to pass while keeping others out Why is selective permeability important? So the cell can allow important substance in (water, oxygen, glucose) and keep harmful substances out (bacteria). Passive Transport Passive Transport – movement of particles across membranes by diffusion This process uses no ATP Molecules moving from hi concentration low concentration Facilitated Diffusion – name for passive transport using transport proteins Does not use energy!!! Example: Glucose going from high concentration outside cell low concentration inside the cell Why doesn’t this need energy? Because it’s still along the concentration gradient Comparison: Diffusion vs. Facilitated Diffusion Diffusion Where happen? Particle type? Facilitated Diffusion 12-15 ATB What is facilitated diffusion? Why doesn’t it require ATP? Today: Describe ion channels Discuss active transport Pg 27 in worksheet packet What is the process occurring in A? What is the process in B? They are both types of ____?(C) Transport / carrier proteins – proteins change shape to assist facilitated diffusion Ion channels or channel proteins – Protein channels that assist facilitated diffusion of ions across the membrane Ions like Na+, Ca+, etc are not soluble in lipids, so they must travel through proteins channels Ion channels are ion specific Some channels are always open, some have gate Gates open from stimuli: stretching of cell membrane electrical or chemical signals Channel vs. Carrier Protein Which is the channel protein? Which is the carrier protein? Another example of channel proteins Active Transport Active Transport – transport of materials against a concentration gradient – requires ATP ATP (adenosine tri-phosphate) – the ENERGY molecule for the cell Breaks down from ATP ADP (Adenosine di-phosphate) Hydrolysis of the phosphate releases energy Active Transport Active Transport Example http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STzOiRqzzL4&feature=related Sodium-potassium Pump – (transfer protein example) Protein that transfers Na+ out and K+ in Creates electrical gradient which is important for nerve impulses http://highered.mcgrawhill.com/sites/0072495855/student_view0/chapter2/animation__how_the_sodium_potassium_pump_works.html Na+ / K+ Pump Endocytosis – when a cell surrounds and takes in material from the environment Uses ATP Endocytosis Pinocytosis – Transport of fluids into the cell Phagocytosis – Transfer of large particles / cells into the cell Phagocytes – Cells that ingest bacteria / viruses and lysosomes fuse w/ vesicle to destroy them before harm done http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1w10R9lv7eQ Exocytosis – when a cell expels materials to the extracellular environment Cell exports proteins, hormones and wastes this way This process uses ___ATP___ Endo / Exocytosis Exocytosis and endocytosis http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7yku3 sa4Y8 The End Warm Up 1-5 Draw and Label Each – hypotonic, hypertonic, isotonic, active transport, diffusion: (Blue circles = cells) NaCl 25% NaCl 35% NaCl 12% Sugar 5% Sugar 10% ATP used NaCl 20% Dialysis Tubing Lab Groups of two or three (NOT 4) Read through part 1 – create a flow chart of the procedure Warm Up 1-6 How is the dialysis tubing “selective”? Get out your dialysis tubing lab. Warm Up 1-6 Get you Part II lab set up Make your observations – finish lab questions Turn in your lab. Today: Begin photosynthesis chapter Warm Up 1-7 Get your Part II lab set up Make your observations Finish the lab questions – Turn in Lab Today: Start Photosynthesis!! Hypo / Hypertonic Solutions