GCSE AQA Biology 3 Movement in & out of Cells

Descrição

A mind map showing information about osmosis, gas & solute exchange, diffusion through cell membranes (alveoli & villi) and active transport.
Lilac Potato
Mapa Mental por Lilac Potato, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Lilac Potato
Criado por Lilac Potato mais de 9 anos atrás
133
13

Resumo de Recurso

GCSE AQA Biology 3 Movement in & out of Cells
  1. Osmosis

    Anotações:

    • Type of diffusion
    1. Definition: the movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration through a partially permeable membrane
      1. Partially permeable membrane has very small holes in it - only tiny molecules like water can pass through
      2. Water molecules pass both ways through the membrane during osmosis - molecules move about randomly
        1. More on one side - net flow of water to area of low concentration
          1. Stronger sugar solution gets more dilute - water acts like it's trying to even up the concentration on either side
        2. Tissue fluid surrounds cells in body - water with oxygen, glucose etc
          1. Will usually have different concentration to fluid inside cell - water will move in or out of the cell
            1. If cell is short of water it will be concentrated - solution outside is dilute, water will move in by osmosis
              1. If cell has lots of water, will be more dilute - water will be drawn out of cell by osmosis
        3. Gas & solute exchange
          1. Substances move by diffusion, osmosis & active transport
            1. Life processes need gases/other dissolved substances & waste substances also need to move out of cells
              1. Have to move through exchange surfaces which are adapted by:
                1. Being thin - shorter diffusion distance
                  1. Having a large SA - lots of substance can diffuse at once
                    1. Having lots of blood vessels (animals) - to get stuff in/out of blood
                      1. Being ventilated (animals) - air moves in/out
                  2. Structure of leaves lets gases diffuse in/out
                    1. Carbon dioxide diffuses into air spaces in leaf, then into cells
                      1. Underneath of leaf is an exchange surface - covered in stomata which carbon dioxide diffuses in through
                        1. Oxygen & water vapour diffuse out through stomata
                          1. Size of stomata controlled by guard cells - close if plant is losing water faster than getting from roots
                      2. Flattened shape of leaf increases area of exchange surface
                        1. Walls of cells inside leaf = another exchange surface - air spaces inside leaf increase area of surface
                          1. Water vapour evaporates from cells inside leaf, escapes by diffusion (lots inside, less outside) = evaporation quickest in hot, dry, windy conditions
                    2. Diffusion through cell membranes
                      1. Gas exchange happens in the lungs - lungs transfer oxygen to RBC & remove waste carbon dioxide from plasma
                        1. Lungs contain aveoli where gas exchange takes place
                          1. Adapted to maximise diffusion of oxygen & carbon dioxide by having:
                            1. Large SA
                              1. Moist lining - for dissolving gases
                                1. Thin walls
                                  1. Good blood supply
                              2. Small intestine is covered in villi - they increase the surface area so digested food is absorbed quickly into the blood
                                1. Adapted by having:
                                  1. Single layer of surface cells
                                    1. Good blood supply to assist quick absoption
                                2. Active transport
                                  1. Definition: The process that allows substances to be absorbed against a concentration gradient (from low to high concentration) which requires energy (from respiration)
                                    1. Root hairs - specialised to absorb water & minerals
                                      1. Cells on surface of plant roots grow into hairs which increase SA
                                        1. The concentration of minerals is usually higher in the root hair cell - active transport has to happen
                                      2. Used in gut - when there's low concentration of nutrients in gut but high in blood
                                        1. Has to absorb against concentration gradient

                                      Semelhante

                                      GCSE AQA Biology 1 Quiz
                                      Lilac Potato
                                      GCSE Biology AQA
                                      isabellabeaumont
                                      Enzymes and Respiration
                                      I Turner
                                      Biology Unit 1a - GCSE - AQA
                                      RosettaStoneDecoded
                                      B3 Quiz
                                      Tess Brockway
                                      GCSE AQA Biology - Unit 2
                                      James Jolliffe
                                      Biology AQA 3.1.3 Cells
                                      evie.daines
                                      Biology AQA 3.2.5 Mitosis
                                      evie.daines
                                      Biology- Genes and Variation
                                      Laura Perry
                                      GCSE AQA Chemistry 2 Salts & Electrolysis
                                      Lilac Potato
                                      AQA Biology 8.1 structure of DNA
                                      Charlotte Hewson