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Biology
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The release of large particles from the cell | Exocytosis |
| The process of engulfing droplets of extracellular fluid | Pinocytosis |
| What condition occurs when too much water moves into the cell and the cell membrane ruptures | Cytolosis |
| The process of engulfing large, solid particles | Phagocytes |
| The spreading out of molecules from a high concentrate to low concentrate | Diffusion |
| The outside of the membrane often has small carbs attached. Whats the purpose of these carbs | Identification markers |
| The passive movement of certain molecules across a membrane thru protein channels | Facilitated diffusion |
| Passive or Active: Facilitated diffusion | Passive |
| Passive or Active: endocytosis | Active |
| Passive or Active: exocytosis | Active |
| What does "selective permeable" membrane mean? | It will only let certain substances pass thru |
| Why does animal cells most likely to undergo cytolysis than a plant cell | Plant cells have a rigid outer cell wall which keeps it from bursting |
| Does the cell expand energy in facilitated diffusion? | No, because its a passive transport. |
| What condition occurs if too much water leaves the cell and the cell collapses | plasmolysis |
| This term means that the cell membrane has control over what enters and leaves the cell. Some molecules are allowed to enter while others are not. | Selectively permeable |
| This cell membrane model describes membrane proteins floating and drifting in a bilayer of phospholipids. | Fluid-Mosaic Model |
| The process by which cells maintain a stable internal environment in a changing external environment. | Homeostasis |
| This term is used to describe a difference in solute concentrations across a membrane. | Concentration gradient |
| How do Nonpolar substance cross a membrane | Phospholipid bilayer |
| The process by which the cell takes material into the cell by the infolding of the cell membrane. | Endocytosis |