Exploring Cellular Transport by Eulalia Gallegos Buitron https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb Links and fun material en-us 2018-10-10 18:41:14 UTC 2024-10-06 19:58:39 UTC hello@padlet.com How does cholesterol help maintain the cell membrane rigid? msgallegosscience https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296087438 Cholesterol is a steroid! With it's 4 fused rings, it is more "rigid" than the fatty acid tails. So, it helps keep the membrane rigid. 

Example, by Ms. Gallegos]]> 2018-10-23 17:21:53 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296087438 Complete this GOOGLE form when you are done. msgallegosscience https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296228376 2018-10-23 23:37:54 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296228376 Instructions msgallegosscience https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296229524 2018-10-23 23:43:59 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296229524 What does Diffusion transport? What elements? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296445454 Diffusion is the net passive movement of particles (atoms, ions or molecules) from a region in which they are in higher concentration to regions of lower concentration. More specifically diffusion transports O2, CO2, and small uncharged particles.
Haileigh Anderson P1]]> 2018-10-24 13:58:36 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296445454 What tells the cell membrane what is okay to pass through and what is not? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296446734 The Plasma membrane has these things called protein channels they basically are like a mold for molecules whatever fits goes in whatever doesn't fit doesn't go in. This makes it easier for water and nutrients to pass through. Some small nutrients might sneak in without even needing recognition because they're so small there able to pass through the membrane wall.
By: Courtney Williams]]> 2018-10-24 14:00:17 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296446734 What is ATP made of https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447269 ATis a nucleotide ]]> 2018-10-24 14:01:09 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447269 How much energy does a cell use durring active trasport? -Lucas M p1 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447422 A cell will use around 1 molocule of atp per use of active transport on average, bigger transports take more. On average our body uses enough body atp to double thier body weight eveyday,but our body reuses.]]> 2018-10-24 14:01:16 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447422 What does protein pumps have to do with active transport? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447542
Active transport usually happens across the cell membrane. ... Many times, proteins have to work against a concentration gradient. That term means they are pumping something (usually ions) from areas of lower to higher concentration.
Makayla Martin]]> 2018-10-24 14:01:21 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296447542 How do carbohydrate chains help with cell regulation? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448147 The carbohydrate chains form a structure called glycocalyx, which is used as a form of protection for the cell membrane. It creates this biofilms which are very tough and resistant to harmful factors. Gavin Doyle P1]]> 2018-10-24 14:02:20 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448147 How do protein pumps change shape? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448519 It has one or more ]]> 2018-10-24 14:02:58 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448519 Do all cells have a protein channel or only some cells? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448898 These protein channels have been found in plant, animal, and bacteria cells.

-Dustin Stringer, P1]]> 2018-10-24 14:03:34 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448898 Where does passive transport take place? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448899 Passive transport takes place in the plasma membrane.
Kayla Ireland]]> 2018-10-24 14:03:34 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296448899 What makes cell membranes selectively permeable? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296449282 The phospholipid bilayer, which has a hydrophobic interior, allows only certain substances to pass through. Charged atoms and polar molecules are repelled by this hydrophobic center, while lipids or other smaller non-polar molecules aren't.  

Jeannie Acuna]]> 2018-10-24 14:04:09 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296449282 Why does active transport require energy? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296449735 To move substances against concentration, the cell must use energy to maintain the right concentration of molecules in the living cell. Therefore, active transport requires energy to maintain the concentration of molecules.

Rilee Andrews ]]> 2018-10-24 14:04:47 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296449735 is it possible for passive transport to use energy ? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296450467 Passive Transport - Taking the Easy Road. While active transport requires energy and work, passive transport does not. There are several different types of this easy movement of molecules. It could be as simple as molecules moving freely such as osmosis or diffusion.
by claudia malfavon]]> 2018-10-24 14:05:56 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296450467 Why doesn't passive transport require energy? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296450608 Passive transport doesn't need energy because there isn't an order or anything guiding the particles that are going in and out of the cell. Active transport requires the different particles to go at specific times and guides them where they need to go. Passive transport also works through diffusion and osmosis, which doesn't require energy.
Tori Johnston]]> 2018-10-24 14:06:09 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296450608 What is the function of proteins in a cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451187 Proteins in cell membranes can be and act as an enzyme and speed up chemical reactions, trigger sensory nerves, and move materials through the cell membrane.
by Kylie Barroso]]> 2018-10-24 14:07:03 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451187 How much energy is used during Endocytosis? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451368 Endocytosis requires ATP (a measurement of energy ) but how much energy does one ATP molecule  use, after some research i found out that it uses only 10^-19 J (J represents joule a universal unit for energy)
-Emilio Rebollozo P1 ]]> 2018-10-24 14:07:19 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451368 How many proteins are in the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451674 proteins are free to move within the lipid bilayer as a result of its fluidity so their is no number of proteins.

Angel Duran ]]> 2018-10-24 14:07:47 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451674 Uses of Glycocalyx in the Cell- Anthony https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451863 The glycocalyx or Carbohydrate Chains of a cell has multiple uses. The Glycocalyx provides cushioning and protection for the plasma membrane. It can also be used  for cell recognition. Based on the structure of the glycocalyx, your body is capable of identifying cells and recognize that cells proper placement. Glycocalyx can as well act as an adhesive to attach multiple cells together. 

]]> 2018-10-24 14:08:04 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296451863 How do passive and active transport help each other out? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452024 They both use ion channels to move ion across the cell membrane, in and out of the cell
Yasmine Lazaro p1]]> 2018-10-24 14:08:21 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452024 How are proteins able to move around the cell if they're completely surrounded by phospholipids? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452077 The cell membrane around the cell is relatively fluid which allows the transport proteins to freely move around the cells. The cell needs cholesterol which makes the membrane less fluid but this still allows proteins to move laterally across the cell

Michael Morales ]]> 2018-10-24 14:08:26 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452077 Definition of cytoplasm https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452716 the material or protoplasm within a living cell, excluding the nucleus.
-Ricardo Cordova P1

]]> 2018-10-24 14:09:27 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296452716 Which type of active transport uses the least amount of energy https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296453077 First of all, there are two types of active transport, Primary and Secondary. Primary uses ATP directly while secondary uses electrochemical gradient generated by active transport and doesn't need ATP directly.
In the end, they are use the same amount of energy, just different sources of energy.
Jose Vega P.1]]> 2018-10-24 14:10:04 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296453077 What happens if there is no cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296458327 The nucleus would or wouldn't be needed because most likely it would float away, but if that didn't happen it would possibly not be able to work the cell with every other organelle floating away, or it would be infected because without a cell membrane stuff could get in freely and infect the nucleus
-Yoanna Gracia]]> 2018-10-24 14:18:16 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296458327 Without proteins what would happen to our cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296459738 Our cell membranes wouldn't stay clean and their health depends on proteins so our cell would be dirty. Plus our cell membrane wouldn't be able to keep a high nutrient.
By: Mia Vidales]]> 2018-10-24 14:20:25 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296459738 What is the main function of carbohydrates in the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296459848 The Fluid Mosaic Model describes membranes as a fluid lipid bi-layer with floating proteins and carbohydrates.]]> 2018-10-24 14:20:32 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296459848 What makes up the structure of the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296460218 The stucture of the cell membrane is composed of four components.
1. 
  1. Phospholipids

2. cholesterol
3.Proteins
4. Carbohydrates
]]> 2018-10-24 14:20:59 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296460218 Why would cell membranes help us from death 307983 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296460359 2018-10-24 14:21:09 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296460359 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296461954 2018-10-24 14:23:36 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296461954 What is ATP https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296463067 ATP is a nucleotide with three phosphate groups and it loses on of those groups when it transfers energy to a protein pump.
-Eliot]]> 2018-10-24 14:25:05 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296463067 How does a cell create a pocket inside of itself for exocytosis? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475013 The golgi apparatus clips off a  piece of itself that contains bacteria or harmful organism and sends it out of the cell.
Ezra Hernandez.]]> 2018-10-24 14:40:53 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475013 What would be the effects if the cell was not selectively permeable? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475015 If the cell was fully permeable (ie. not selectively permeable) any molecule would be able to gain access to cell. This therefore would cause many molecules, some toxic, to access the cell interior and in the case of toxins it would harm and or kill the cell. If this happened your cells wouldn't be able to repair themselves in time and you would die quite quickly.
Matthew Cataline P2
https://www.enotes.com/homework-help/what-would-happen-cell-membrane-were-fully-208581]]> 2018-10-24 14:40:53 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475015 What is active transport and what does active transport require? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475270 Active transport is when the cell uses cellular energy(ATP)to move molecules to where they are needed.
*Against the concentration gradient
*Movement from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration 
Yes active transport does require energy to move substances. 

Ivan Cabrera]]> 2018-10-24 14:41:12 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475270 How are protein pumps important to Active Transport? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475432 Active transport is the process of moving substances through membranes, and protein pumps will control what will go in and out inside the cell.
-Nicolas Esparza]]> 2018-10-24 14:41:27 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475432 How fast is the process of Passive transport to Active transport? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475886 Active transport is much more faster but can change under different circumstances. During Active transport most is based on thermal energy alone, at a normal temperature of 20' Celsius (68' Fahrenheit) Active transport will pass at a speed of 1400 Mph( miles per hour)
-Source

]]> 2018-10-24 14:42:02 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296475886 What happens to the protein pump? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476364 Changes shape.
ATP. Energy to change shape]]> 2018-10-24 14:42:42 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476364 What is diffusion Facilitated? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476491 The process that allows selective movement in and out of the cell membrane. The proteins are making it easy to got though.
                                      Salvador Estrada]]> 2018-10-24 14:42:52 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476491 Why are there so many ways to transport https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476567 Because some of the particles are to big to just go through the membrane so they need help.

Wyatt Mahan ]]> 2018-10-24 14:42:57 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476567 how does the cell membrane know what to let pass through? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476585 the protein channels have a shape only certain molecules can fit in, so if the molecule does have to correct shape then it cant pass through
Oscar Vega ]]> 2018-10-24 14:43:00 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476585 Why is the cell membrane semipermeable? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476642 The cell membrane is semipermeable because it has to let certain things into the cell. The cell membrane only allows what it needs into the cell. Whatever it doesn't need or want it repels.
Emilee Goettig P]]> 2018-10-24 14:43:06 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296476642 which type of active transport uses the most amount of energy https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296477455 There are two types of active transport primary and secondary.  primary transport Involves the direct use of metabolic energy (Atp) to mediate transport. secondary transport Involves coupling the molecule with another moving along an electrochemical gradient
but they both use the same amount of energy just different types . Isaiah Sheldon P2

]]> 2018-10-24 14:44:03 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296477455 What are 2 functions of the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296477566 2 functions of the cell membrane are (1) to control what enters and exits the cell and (2) to protect and support the cell.
Amia Stults]]> 2018-10-24 14:44:11 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296477566 What type of energy moves molecules? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296478571 Cellular energy (ATP) moves molecules to where they are needed, cellular energy moves molecules from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration.
Titus Mitchell]]> 2018-10-24 14:45:34 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296478571 what is a cell membrane? What does it do? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296478922 The semipermeable membrane surrounding the cytoplasm of a cell.
It consists of a lipid bilayer  with embedded proteins. The basic function of the cell membrane is to protect the cell from its surroundings. The cell membrane controls the movement of substances in and out of cells and organelles. In this way, it is selectively permeable to ions and organic molecules.
Adrian G. Per:2
]]> 2018-10-24 14:46:02 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296478922 Why do cell membrane use diffusion if they use facilitated diffusion? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296479646 2018-10-24 14:46:58 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296479646 How does protein change shape https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481409 Protein changes shape when denatured. Pepsin, the enzyme that breaks down protein in the stomach, only operates at a very low pH. 
Jasmine Hart]]> 2018-10-24 14:49:18 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481409 What is the protein pump and what does it do https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481710 Permeability is conferred by two classes of membrane proteins, pumps and channels. Pumps use a source of free energy such as ATP or light to drive the thermodynamic-ally uphill transport of ions or molecules. Pump action is an example of active transport.

By: Arturo Gonzalez ]]> 2018-10-24 14:49:46 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481710 For transport protein, what type of molecule passes through each channel? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481741 They allow various polar molecules such as ions, sugars, amino acids, nucleotides, and many other cell metabolites.
Albert Cuellar P.2]]> 2018-10-24 14:49:48 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296481741 what is the simplest form of passive transport https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296483588
the simplest form of passive transport is equilibrium/diffusion. 

                           by, Hunter Gardner P.2]]> 2018-10-24 14:52:33 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296483588 How can high temperatures damage the cell membrane https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296483640  High heat could break down protein in the cell membrane -Mia U]]> 2018-10-24 14:52:38 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296483640 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296486650 2018-10-24 14:57:19 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296486650 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296492291 2018-10-24 15:05:44 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296492291 What does ATP Stand for? msgallegosscience https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296494249 Adenosine Triphosphate]]> 2018-10-24 15:08:30 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296494249 What are the Similarities and Differences of Water and Other Particles in the Way that They are Transported? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296559756 Tanner Cox- Per. 4, 24.10.
Osmosis - Transportation of water through a semipermeable membrane, allowing water to freely pass.
Facilitated Diffusion- Transportation of particles through transport proteins found in the cell membrane.
Difference in Transportation:
  1. Water can pass freely, Particles must go through protein channels.
  2. Water takes place through semipermeable membrane, Facilitated doesn't require.
  3. The process of osmosis is only for liquids, The process of diffusion can take place in all the three states of matter 

]]> 2018-10-24 16:47:33 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296559756 What are the three types of active transport?Describe https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296560184 Protein pumps-pump ions from area of lower to higher concentration.
endocytosis-brings materials in.
exocytosis-puts materials out.
-Troyce Mitchell

]]> 2018-10-24 16:48:13 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296560184 Where does active transport take place https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296560766 Active Transport takes place while digestion is occurring. Carbs are broken into simple sugars like glucose which is then absorbed into the villi(absorption hairs) and spread through the blood stream.
-Devin Laws]]> 2018-10-24 16:49:13 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296560766 Why do plants and animal cells have a cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296561228 Plants and animal cells have a cell membrane because the cell membrane controls what enters and what leaves the cell to maintain  the balance called, homeostasis. The cell membrane also provides protection and support for the cell.
-Elissa Leos]]> 2018-10-24 16:49:58 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296561228 How Does Passive Transport Not Require Energy? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296561769 Passive Transport does not require energy because it follows the contration gradients from high to low


]]> 2018-10-24 16:50:57 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296561769 Does osmosis only occur in water https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562173 osmosis can occur in other liquids, and even gases. The water molecules pass through the cell membrane from an area of low to high concentration.
~Sadie O'Dea P.5]]> 2018-10-24 16:51:41 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562173 What is the function of the carbohydrate chains attached to the proteins in the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562614 These "tails" trailing out of the proteins in the cell form hydrogen bonds with surrounding water molecules. This stabilizes the cell membrane, keeping its structure in place, almost as if it were tethered down.- Johnathan Ballejos

]]> 2018-10-24 16:52:24 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562614 What is a mechanism of Exocytosis? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562958 An important mechanism that allows exocytosis to occur is called a motor protein. This type of protein uses ATP energy to convert chemical energy into mechanical motion. They are crucial in exocytosis because these proteins direct the vesicles to the cell membrane, rather than simply allowing the vesicles to roam the cell freely.
PJ Noonan]]> 2018-10-24 16:53:05 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296562958 How do you identify whether a cell uses Passive transport or Active transport? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296563442 2018-10-24 16:53:54 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296563442 What Elements Are Pumped In and Out Of Protein Pumps? 312622 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296565398 Protein pumps can pump elements such as sodium, potassium, and calcium. There's special type called a proton pump that pumps protons across cell membranes]]> 2018-10-24 16:56:38 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296565398 why do we need passive transport? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296565775 Passive transport gives an ion or molecule “room to breathe.” It goes from high concentration to low concentration.
-Julliett cheney, p5]]> 2018-10-24 16:57:21 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296565775 The different of protein pump in the body. https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566186 2018-10-24 16:57:59 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566186 What is aquaporinis? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566529 Aquaporins are the membrane's protein that work as channels that help transfer water and small molecules through the membrane.

-Bryanna Valera 5th ]]> 2018-10-24 16:58:36 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566529 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566850 if carbon dioxide was to stop moving across the cell membrane would not be as rich and blood would not travel as smoothly]]> 2018-10-24 16:59:07 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296566850 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296567448 2018-10-24 17:00:06 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296567448 What is the difference between ndocytosis and exocytosis https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568572 The difference between endocytosis and excytosis is that endocytosis is the process of capturing a particle from the outside by taking it with the cell membrane ,while exocytosis describes the process of the vesicles fusing with the plasma membrane ,also releasing the content outside of the cell.]]> 2018-10-24 17:01:43 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568572 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568608 2018-10-24 17:01:46 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568608 What would happen if the cell membrane breaks or snaps https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568834 If the cell was to break or snap,what would happen is the cell energy production will start to slow down or stop working
Juan M P.5]]> 2018-10-24 17:02:07 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296568834 Why are aquaporins needed? And where? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296569709 Aquaporins are "the plumbing system for cells". They selectively conduct the water molecules in and out of the cells,while that's happening their also trying to prevent the passage of ions and other solutes. It's also known as the water channel. Aquaporins are found in the vacuolar  membrane.
alisia deppel ]]> 2018-10-24 17:03:24 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296569709 What are some functions of the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296571051 they keep toxic substances out of the cell, they have certain receptors that allow molecules such as ions to pass  between organelles and between the cell and the outside environment.
Edgar Solis ]]> 2018-10-24 17:05:17 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296571051 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296571530 2018-10-24 17:05:59 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296571530 what would happen if CO2 would stop moving across the cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296572653 the blood would not be as rich and also the blood would not flow easily.
Oscar velasquez]]> 2018-10-24 17:07:30 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296572653 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296575110 2018-10-24 17:11:04 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296575110 the different protein pumps https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296575648 there are 6 diff ]]> 2018-10-24 17:12:00 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296575648 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296576794 ]]> 2018-10-24 17:13:48 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296576794 https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296577840 2018-10-24 17:15:31 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296577840 What dose cholesterol do for the cell membrane. https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296636712 Cholesterol is abundant in the cell membrane. Cholesterol help stabilize  the and keep it ridged

by Isaac ferro]]> 2018-10-24 18:47:17 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296636712 What happens if the protein channel doesn't work? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296637235 When the protein channel doesn't work ATP will help and use energy to move the materials inside the protein channel.
Simon Martinez P.7]]> 2018-10-24 18:48:10 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296637235 What do molecules do during passive transport https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296637754 Molecules spread out from an area of high to low concentration.

]]> 2018-10-24 18:49:02 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296637754 What does active transport do in a cell membrane? https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296638554 They cross the membrane so one part is inside the cell and the other part is outside the cell. When they cross the bilayer, they move molecules and ions in and out of the cell.]]> 2018-10-24 18:50:29 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296638554 How do proteins act during facilitated diffusion https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296640794 The proteins act as channels or carriers]]> 2018-10-24 18:54:51 UTC https://padlet.com/msgallegosscience/h13phs2fpmtb/wish/296640794