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Ch. 12 Transport Processes, image, graphic displaying active transport,…
Ch. 12 Transport Processes
Diffusion, Osmosis, & Active Transport
diffusion
#
high to low concetration
movement of particles
osmosis
diffusion through membrane
3 types of membranes
completely impermeable
isolation barrier
nothing passes through
differentially/selectively permeable
only certain substances pass through
all lipid/protein membranes
aquaporins
protein channels
allow water to rapidly pass
freely permeable
all solutes to move through
little biological significance
active transport
#
molecular pumps
use ATP to force across membrane
low to high concentration
intracellular transport
vesicles migrate through cytoplasm
fuse with other orangelle
Water Potential
Cells and Water Movement
lysis
cells burst
plant cells can never burst
incipient plasmolysis
point protoplast lost water
enough to pull away from wall slightly
plasmolyzed
protoplast pulls away completely
shrinks
water potential
chemical potential of water
pressure potential
the effect pressure has on water potential
megapascals or bars
units of pressure
potential measure in
matric pressure
water's adhesion
non dissolved structures
osmotic pressure
effect solutes have on water potential
Short-Distance Intercellular Transport
Guard Cells
#
opening & closing of stomatal pores
Motor Cells
accumulate or expel potassium
adjust water potential & turgidity
Transfer Cells
facilitate transport
finger-like projections on inner
rapid short distance areas
symplast
all protoplasm of one plant
apoplast
wall and intercellular space
Long-Distance Transport: Phloem
STM/CC complex
both conducting & companion cells
polymer trap mechanism
conducting cell plasma membrane
permeable to
Disaccharides
Monosaccharides
not permeable to polysaccharides
mass transfer
amount of nutrients & sugar transported
by phloem
per hour
pressure flow hypothesis
water & nutrients through phloem
sources
sites water & nutrients transported
sinks
sites that receive phloem sap
extremely diverse
seal sieve elements
P-Protein
#
P-protein plug
callose
carried along with P-protein
contributes to plug
Long-Distance Transport: Xylem
Water Transport Through Xylem
transstomatal transpiration
water loss from stomata
transcuticular transpiration
water loss directly through cuticle
cohesion-tension hypothesis
model movement of water
vascular plants
poikilohydry
body water content
changes w habitat moisture
cavitation
hydrogen bonding broken
water column breaks
embolism
space (air bubble)
expands until encounters solid barrier
Control of Water Transport by Guard Cells
water loss is advantageous
when adequate water supply
water movement = minerals upward
can prevent heat stress
Properties of Water
#
cohesive
any force acting on molecule
force acts on neighboring ones
adhesive
molecules interact w other substances
graphic displaying active transport
https://cdn1.byjus.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Active-Transport.png
osmosis is a type of diffusion
demonstrates properties of water
https://jimadamsauthordotcom.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/cohesion-adhesion.png?w=640
image of guard cell & stomata
https://i.pinimg.com/originals/b7/1f/41/b71f41076506a3e0d1079e5eebefe285.jpg
image displaying P-protein seal