270 likes | 381 Vues
This section explores how cells interact with their environment, focusing on the exchange of materials through diffusion and osmosis. It explains key concepts such as passive and active transport, endocytosis, and exocytosis, highlighting the movement of water and other substances. The critical role of energy, primarily derived from sunlight, in cellular processes like photosynthesis and respiration is discussed. Additionally, it delves into fermentation and its importance in energy production, showcasing how these mechanisms are essential for cellular function and survival.
E N D
Chapter 4 Section 1 Exchange within the Environment
Exchange with the Environment • A cell must be able to take in energy and get rid of wastes • The exchange of materials between a cell and its environment takes place at the cell membrane
Diffusion • Movement of particles from an area of high concentration to low concentration • Naturally spreading out
Diffusion • Can occur across cell membranes or outside the cell • No energy is needed
Examples • Tea in cup of hot water • Fragrance from a candle
Osmosis • The diffusion of water through the cell membrane • Pure water has the highest concentration (100%) • To lower concentration, something must be added to the water
Summarize the difference between diffusion and osmosis. • Diffusion is anything, Osmosis is water • In diffusion or osmosis, particles move from areas of _High__ concentration to areas of _Low_ concentration.
Thirsty for sea water? • Salt water has a low concentration of water and high concentration of salt. • The cells of your body have high concentration of water and low salt. • Which way will the water move?
Water from your cells will move from high to low concentration, leaving your cells and dehydrating you
Passive Transport • Occurs through the proteins embedded throughout the membrane • No energy used • Still moving high to low • Includes sugars and amino acids
Active Transport • Occurs through the proteins embedded throughout the membrane • Uses energy (ATP) • Occurs from LOW to HIGH • Example – nutrients brought into the roots of a plant
Endocytosis • Bringing large particles into the cell • Means “within the cell” • The cell membrane surrounds a particle and encloses it in a vesicle
Exocytosis • Taking things out of the cell • Means “outside the cell” • Vesicles are formed at the ER or Golgi and brought to the membrane to be released out of the cell
Cell Energy • Nearly all of the energy that fuels life comes from the sun
Photosynthesis • The process by which plants capture light energy from the sun and convert it into sugar • 6CO2 + 6H2O + light energy C6H12O6 + 6O2
Pigments • Molecules in plant cells that absorb light energy • Chlorophyll is the main pigment for photosynthesis
2 ways to release stored energy from food molecules • Cellular respiration • Fermentation
Cellular respiration • The process of releasing ATP in the cell from oxygen and glucose: producing carbon dioxide and water
Fermentation • The breakdown of sugars to make ATP in the absence of oxygen
Cellular respiration takes place in the mitochondria • C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O + energy
Like the lungs but not quite • Relates to breathing in that both use oxygen and release carbon dioxide
2 types of fermentation • In the muscles, producing lactic acid as a product • In bacteria and yeast, used in baking bread. The CO2 produced makes bread light and fluffy