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3.a cell is isotonic to a solution of 0.01% sugar
a)what concentration would be hypERtonic? b)what concentration would be hypOtonic? |
A)hypertonic=higher than 0.01
b)hypotonic=lower than 0.01 |
4a)what happens to an animal cell in hypotonic solution?
b)what happens to an animal cell in hypertonic? |
A)hypotonic=gains water,swells, may burst
b)hypertonic=loses water, cell shrinks |
Turgor pressure=hypotonic or hypertonic?
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Hypotonic
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Examples of..
a)diffusion in the body: b)facilitated transport: c)active transport: |
A)diffusion: o2/co2b)sugars,amino acids, ions
c)sugars,amino acids, ions |
List 3 ways in which active transport differs from the process of diffusion across a cell membrane.
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-active=low to high
-active needs a carrier protein -active requires ATP |
List 2 ways in which facilitated transport differs from active transport.
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Passive=high to low
passive=doesn't need a carrier protein |
Are the solutions below hypertonic or hypotonic?
a)15% nacl b)0.001% nacl |
A)15% nacl-hypertonic
b)0.001% nacl-hypotonic |
A scientist notes that of three monosaccharides--glucose, mannose, and galactose-- glucose enters the cells are much faster than the other two...what process is at work?
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Passive/facilitative transport
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