Solutions- when 2 substances are evenly distributed throughout each other
Solute- the part of the solution that's being dissolved (ex. salt)
Solvent- the part of the solution that dissolves something else (ex. H2O or water)*Descriptions: polar mixes with polar, nonpolar mixes with nonpolar (like dissolves like)
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Diffusion- movement of molecules from high to low concentration, only nonpolar and small molecules can diffuse across the membrane easily
Passive Transport- movement of molecules across the membrane not requiring energy
Concentration Gradients- a difference in an amount of space
Equilibrium- equal concentration (even distribution, balanced)
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Osmosis- the diffusion of water-movement of H2O from high H2O to low H2O concentration
Hypertonic- a solution with more solute & less H2O than the inside of a cell, water moves out of cell and cell shrinks
Hypotonic- a solution with more H2O than the inside of a cell, water moves in the cell, and cell expands and sometimes explodes
Isotonic- a solution with equal amount of H2O and solute inside and outside a cell, water moves in and out of cell equally, cell stays normal and healthy
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Cell Membrane Function- allow some things in & keep others out; provides a filter or barrier; made up of...
Phospholipid Bilayer- 2 layers of lipid/nonpolar membrane with polar edges
Proteins- stuck in membrane like a tunnel, transport things
Receptors- on surface to recognize/identify outside molecules
*Description: selectively permeable (allows some things to pass through the membrane but keeps out others)
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Ion Channels- a transport protein with a polar pore through which ions can pass: only lets certain things through: if ions are positive, they'll diffuse inside, if negative diffuse outside
*Descriptions: from high to low concentration if passive, but if it uses energy it could move in opposite directions
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Facilitated Diffusion- movement of molecules from high to low concentration with the help of a protein (does not require energy)
Carrier Protein- bind a specific substance on one side of the cell membrane, carry the substance across the cell membrane, and release it on the other side
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