A membrane is a thin layer. Membranes are in all living things.
FOR EXAMPLE: Your skin is a like a membrane that covers and protects your body. A lot like a cell membrane covers and protects the cell.
This sperm cell has a membrane. 2 What is the cell membrane really?
A cell membrane contains the cell.
Its like the walls of your bedroom. It separates the cell from other cells.
The cell membrane is also a lot like the door to your bedroom. You can open it and let people in or you can put up a KEEP OUT sign and keep others out! 3 What is the function of the cell membrane? 1. It protects the cell. 2. It lets things in and out of the cell. 3. Maintains homeostasis (balance). 4. Transmits signals through out the cell.
4 Where is the cell membrane located? It is the layer around the cell. Magnified to see 5 The cell membrane is selectively permeable, what does this mean? The word selective means picky or choosey. The word permeable means letting things go in and out. Just like the colander lets the water out but not the noodles. 6 Are these molecules picky about who they want on their side? Yes, they are very picky about what they like! 7 This is an example of a picky membrane. 8 Is this a selectively permeable membrane? 9 Now, we are going to look at the specific parts of the cell membrane.
10 Why is the cell membrane called a phospholipid bilayer? It is a layer of 2 fats. Water loving Water dislike 11 The cell membrane is made up of two layers of fat (lipids) It contains two parts: The hydrophilic (water-loving) head
and the hydrophobic (water-dislike) tails. 12 Proteins help the membrane move large substances in and out of the membrane. 13 Proteins Are Critical to Membrane Function 14 What is the protein pump used for? 15 What does the word concentration mean? It means that there is a high volume of the substance.
For example: When you buy orange juice from concentrate where is there a high volume of OJ in or out of the tube? 16 This liquid is going from a high concentration (food coloring) to a low concentration in the water. 17 There are two different ways particles move across the cell membrane. Passive Transport
* No energy needed to move particles. Examples are diffusion and osmosis. Active Transport
* Energy needed to move particles. Examples: endocytosis and exocytosis. (Cyto)-Cell 18 Passive transport includes diffusion. It is when particles move from an area of high concentration to low concentration not using energy.
19 What is in milk? Milk contains water as well as small globs of fat and proteins that are suspended in the water.
These fat globs are hydrophobic, which means they cannot dissolve in the water. The detergent added to the pan has molecules with both hydrophilic and hydrophobic ends. This means that it is able to lower the surface tension of the water, which is approximately 87% of milk.
20 What made it work? Diffusion? Surface tension normally holds things in place - for example the color didn't mix in with the milk. It stayed put. But the washing detergent broke the surface tension and allowed the milk to move around. The color simply displays how the milk moved.
21 Diffusion This animation shows blood and urine particles moving through a kidney membrane. 22 Passive transport also includes osmosis. Osmosis is diffusion (moving substances from an area of high to low concentration, not using energy) but using WATER!! 23 Starch in a baggie demo. Step One:
Fill a plastic bag of water from the tap.
Place two heaping spoons full of cornstarch.
Stir.
24 Starch in baggie demo Step two: Fill clear plastic cup full with tap water.
Add 10 drops of iodine and stir.
Place cornstarch bag in cup and observe after 10 minutes. What happened?
25 The second type of transport is ACTIVE TRANSPORT. This type of transport needs energy to move substances through the cell membrane.
26 Active transport is a process where energy is used! Why? Active transport needs energy because it has to move substance from an area of low to high concentration. It kind of has to shove the stuff in or out! 27 ENDOCYTOSIS= Into cell Endocytosis is the movement of a particle inside the cell membrane using energy. 28 Virus This shows a virus moving into the cell by endocytosis. 29 Example of Pinocytosis pinocytic vesicles forming mature transport vesicle Transport across a capillary cell (blue). 30 Phagocytosis About to Occur 31 EXOCYTOSIS= out of cell Exocytosis is the moving of particles outside of the cell using energy. 32 Which cell is showing active transport? Which cell is showing passive transport? Why? Lets practice!
33 What causes diffusion and osmosis to occur? Solution Types Isotonic Hypertonic Hypotonic 3 different solutions 34 What is an isotonic solution? An isotonic solution is a solution where substances are going in and out of the cell at equal rates. 35 What is a hypertonic solution? A hypertonic solution is a solution where water is moving out of the cell at a higher rate then moving in the cell. This causes the cell to shrink. 36 What is a hypotonic solution? This a solution that has water moving into the cell at higher rate than moving out of the cell. This causes the cell to get larger or swell. 37 Can you tell what solution each cell is in? 38 Remember! Our red blood cells are very delicate too. They also can shrink and swell causing severe damage. 39 Lets practice our solutions! 40 hypotonic hypertonic isotonic hypertonic isotonic hypotonic 41 Which celery is showing low turgor pressure? 42 Turgor Pressure inside the cell.