In regards to cells:
describe transport processes relative to energy source, substance
transported, direction if movement and mechanisms
The simple diffusion is passive mediated transport mechanism that does not require energy. The simple diffusion occurs by transport of substances from a high concentration to low concentration. The substances diffuse through plasma membrane include gases like O2, CO2, lipid soluble substances like cholesterol and amino acids and ions etc. The diffusion of water from higher to lower concentration region is called osmosis.
The facilitated diffusion is a type of passive mediated transport and carried out by specific molecules which flow from a high concentration to low concentration. The passive mediated transport carried out by special proteins that carry specific ions or small molecules across the membranes. the proteins include the carrier and channel proteins such as Ionophores, Porins, Ion channels, Aquaporins and transport proteins. All these proteins have specificity for molecules or ions.
The active transport is a process in which a specific molecule is passed from low concentration to high concentration against the concentration gradient. It is an endergonic process as it requires energy to carry out the process. The energy is obtained by the ATP hydrolysis. Several families of ATP - dependent transporters carryout active transport.
In regards to cells: describe transport processes relative to energy source, substance transported, direction if movement...
Transpiration What is transported? In xylem or phloem? Direction of flow Cells involved (note alive or dead, which plant groups have them, function) Tracheids: Vessel elements: Does this process require the plant to expend energy? Explain how movement is achieved (how does this work?)
Why do cells lack membrane transport proteins that are specific for the movement of Oz? Choose one: A. because oxygen is transported in and out of the cell by special oxygen-binding proteins such as hemoglobin B. because oxygen concentrations must be kept low inside cells to avoid creating reactive superoxide radicals that can damage DNA and proteins C. because oxygen, dissolved in water, can enter cells via aquaporins D. because oxygen dissolves readily in lipid bilayers E. because transport of...
1. Describe the processes by which fatty acids are transported in the blood, activated and transported into the matrix of the mitochondria for breakdown to obtain energy. (Specifically, determine the role of carnitine palmitoyl transferase in the oxidation of fatty acids.) 2. Explain the processes by which fatty acids are released from triacylglycerol stored in adipose tissue. 3. Outline the β-oxidation pathway by which fatty acids are metabolized to acetyl-CoA and explain how this leads to the production of large...
During secondary active transport, the movement of one substance down its electrochemical gradient provides the force to move another substance up its electrochemical gradient. When both substances move in the same direction the mechanism is referred to as a(n) O symporter. O antiporter. O importer. O deporter.
Translocation What is transported? In xylem or phloem? Direction of flow Cells involved (note alive or dead, which plant groups have them, function) Sieve tube elements: Companion cells: Does this process require the plant to expend energy?
Describe the movement of Na+ and K+ when a Na+/K+ pump is working. Make sure to indicate how many molecules are being transported, which direction they are moving (into or out of the cell), and whether they are moving via active or passive transport.
Describe, with specific detail (step-by-step cause/effect) and drawings, how glucose is transported across the membrane via Passive Transport. Include concentrations gradients, membrane proteins, direction of flow and any other details you feel are relevant Name two kinds of proteins that are involved in the movement of glucose into the cell.
Using the knowledge you’ve gathered about gene expression, cells, and membrane transport, describe the journey of the protein-hormone insulin from its gene to its export from the cells in your pancreas. Describe the processes and organelles involved in this process.
2 a) Lactose permease uses dissipation of a proton gradient as an energy source to import lactose into the cell. How is this achieved? Describe the mechanism. 2 PTS b) Another active transporter is the P-type ATPase SERCA. The transport mechanism of SERCA is quite different from lactose permease. However, here, please describe common features of the transport mechanism of Lactose permease and SERCA (hints: how do the transported substrates cross the membrane? How is it ensured that the energy-consuming...
14. In chemiosmosis, what is the most direct source of energy that is used to make ATP? A) energy released as electrons flow through the electron transport chain B) energy released from substrate-level phosphorylation C) energy released from movement of protons through ATP synthase, down their electrochemical gradient D) energy released as electrons are transported across the inner mitochondrial membrane 15. Water is one of the end products of aerobic respiration. What is the source of the oxygen atom used...