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   Organic Mole.  Cell theory. Cell Organells  Metabolsim  Photosynthesis

 

                CELL THEORY

The ideas of the cell theory:

1. All organisms are made up cells.

2. All cells carry on their life activities.

3. New cells are formed by parent cell.

                     PROCARYOTIC

Prokaryotic cells don’t have nucleus and membraneous                                   organelles.

EXAMPLES OF PROKARYOTIC CELL

Bacteria (Sing: Bacterium)

MAIN PARTS OF PROKARYOTIC CELLS

•     Cell membrane

•     Cytoplasm

•     Ribosome

•     Hereditary Materials(DNA)

  Eucaryotic Cells

 Eucaryotic cells have true nucleus and membranous organelles.

Human, plants, animals and fungi have Eucaryotic cells.

MAIN PARTS OF EUKARYOTIC CELLS

•    Cell Membrane

•    Cytoplasm

•    Nucleus

CELL MEMBRANE

•The cell membrane or plasma membrane separates the cell from the environment. Cell is covered by cell membrane.

•Cell membrane is thin layer. We can't see cell membrane under the light microscope but we can see under the electron microscope. 

Structure of cell membrane

•     It is two layered structure composed of lipid, protein and carbohydrate.

•      Two layers are lipids and proteins are embedded in them.

•     Carbohydrates are found outer surface of the cell membrane.

•     This model of cell membrane is called fluid mosaic model.

                                    PORE

•Cell membrane has small pores in its structure. Materials pass through the pores into or out of the cell.

•The cell membrane is selectively permeable or semipermeable. That is; some substances pass freely through it. Other substances can pass through cell membrane at the certain times or can not pass.

The Transport of Materials Across the Cell membrane
 

1.Passive transport

Energy is not used to move substances into or out of the cell in passive transport.

There are two types of passive transport. These are diffusion and osmosis.

DIFFUSION

•Diffusion is the movement of material from high concentration to a low concentration.

• Diffusion occurs in both living and non-living things.

•Monosaccharides, amino acid, fatty acid, glycerol, vitamins, water and other small compounds can pass through the cell membrane by diffusion.

OSMOSIS

Osmosis is the diffusion of water across a semipermeable membrane.

PLASMOLYSIS

•When a cell is placed into a   hypertonic environment; cell gives water to environment from its cytoplasm and it shrinks.

•A hypertonic solution contains a higher concentration of dissolved substances then the cells.

DEPLASMOLYSIS

•If a cell is put into a hypotonic environment; cell absorbs water from its environment and it swells.

•A hypotonic solution contains lower concentration of dissolve substances then the cell. If the cell has no cell wall for expelling the excess water it will burst.

OSMOTIC PRESSURE

•If a cell has hypertonic cytoplasm; it wants to absorb water from its environment. This  absorption  force is called osmotic pressure.

•Cells of root have high osmotic pressure.

TURGOR PRESSURE

•    During the deplosmolysis, the cell absorbs water and the volume of its cytoplasm increases. As a result, the plasma membrane is stretched due to the large volume of fluid exerting pressure on it. This pressure is known as turgor pressure.

 

Factors Affecting The Rate Of  Passive Transport

•Molecular size   

•Molecular weight 

•Molecular charge  

•Temperature 

•Solubility in lipid

ACTIVE TRANSPORT

•     Active transport is the movement of materials from low concentration to high concentration by means of energy and carrier proteins.

•     In active transport small molecules can pass through the cell membrane; like diffusion.

•     Taking of large liquid molecules into the cytoplasm is called pinocytosis.

•     Taking of large solid molecules into the cytoplasm is called phagocytosis.

 

 

    Organic Mole.  Cell theory. Cell Organells  Metabolsim  Photosynthesis