Cell Transport Warm Up Why is the enzyme-substrate relationship like a lock & key model? Why did we not detect glucose when we added lactase to sucrose? (negative response) Housekeeping Macromolecules and Enzymes Quest next class Macromolecules and Enzymes Review Pages due next class Understand the enzyme lab BRING YOUR LAPTOPS! Recall organelles.. Where What is the cell membrane? is the function of the cell membrane? Selectively permeable: Only lets certain things through Homeostasis Maintaining stability/constancy (the same conditions) Regulating movement of molecules from one side of membrane to the other Cell Transport 1. Passive Transport A) Diffusion B) Facilitated Diffusion C) Osmosis 2. Active Transport Passive Transport The movement of materials across the cell membrane without using energy Diffusion The process by which particles move from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration Facilitated Diffusion When molecules pass through special protein channels It’s still diffusion – doesn’t require energy! Try It Yourself! With your row, grab a beaker of water Place a drop of food coloring in the water and observe. What happened? On a piece of paper, draw a model (visual PLUS caption) of what you think happened. Use arrows & words. Osmosis The diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane Recall…the cell membrane is made of what? Lipid bilayer is hydrophobic. But the cell membrane contains aquaporins (water channel proteins) High concentration Low concentration Osmosis Osmosis Isotonic: Same amount of solute on both sides of membrane Hypertonic: Higher concentration (compared to other side) Hypotonic: other side) Lower concentration (compared to Draw a blood cell. The cell is in fresh water. Draw an arrow showing the direction in which the water will move. Label with appropriate terms (isotonic, hypertonic, hypotonic) NEXT CLASS Macromolecules and Enzymes Quest next class Macromolecules and Enzymes Review Pages due next class BRING YOUR LAPTOPS! Active Transport The movement of materials against a concentration gradient is known as active transport. REQUIRES ENERGY. Moves larger molecules 1. Exocytosis (out) 2. Endocytosis (in) Don’t let the liquids touch!!