Top Posters
Since Sunday
t
7
m
6
k
6
F
5
j
5
t
5
j
5
G
5
f
5
a
5
d
5
c
5
New Topic  
1LovelyNurse 1LovelyNurse
wrote...
Posts: 10
Rep: 0 0
13 years ago
Simulating Facilitated Diffusion
-Did any of the substances travel against their concentration gradient? Explain why or why not.
-Using your results from Chart 2, what was the fastest rate of facilitated diffusion recorded? Describe
the conditions that were used to achieve this rate.
-Name two ways to increase the rate of glucose transport.
-Did NaCl affect glucose transport?
-Did NaCl require a transport protein for diffusion? Why or why not?

Simulating Osmotic Pressure.
-For NaCl, which MWCO membrane(s) provided for the net movement of water without movement of
NaCl?
-Explain how you determined this.
-Explain how you determined this.
-Is osmotic pressure generated if solutes diffuse freely
-Explain how the solute concentration affects osmotic pressure.

Simulating Filtration.
-Using your results in Chart 4, which MWCO membrane had the greatest filtration rate?
-Explain the relationship between pore size and filtration rate.
-Which solute did not appear in the filtrate using any of the membranes?
-What is your prediction of the molecular weight of glucose compared to the other solutes in the
solution?
-What happened when you increased the driving pressure?
-Explain why fluid flows from the capillaries of the kidneys into the kidney tubules.
-How do you think a decrease in blood pressure would affect filtration in the kidneys?

Simulating Active Transport.

-With 1 mM ATP added to the cell interior (left beaker) and the extracellular space (right beaker), was
all of the Na+ moved into the extracellular space? Why or why not?
-Describe the effect of decreasing the number of sodium-potassium pumps.
-Describe how you were able to show that the movement of sodium was due to active transport.
Read 7793 times
3 Replies
Replies
Answer verified by a subject expert
boeingboeing
wrote...
Donated
Posts: 107
13 years ago
Sign in or Sign up in seconds to unlock everything for free
This verified answer contains over 220 words.

Related Topics

wrote...
Staff Member
13 years ago
Thanks Rit727.
- Master of Science in Biology
- Bachelor of Science
wrote...
Donated
13 years ago
Simulating Filtration:
1) The 200 MWCO membrane had the greatest filtration rate.
2) Larger pore sizes will have greater filtration rates.
3) Powdered charcoal did not appear in the filtrate using any membrane size.
4) The filtration rates of NaCl and urea were both higher than that of glucose. This would indicate the glucose molecular weight is greater.
5) Increasing driving pressure results in increase of the filtration rate.
6) Capilary pressure is higher than kidney tubule pressure. This allows for the filtration of small enough particles from the capillaries into the kidney tubules.
7) A decrease in blood pressure would result in a decrease in the filtration rate occuring in the kidneys

Simulating Active Transport:
1) Not all of the Na+ was able to be moved into the extracellular space because the ATP was depleted at 3 minutes.
2) Decreasing the number of sodium-potassium pumps results in a decrease in the rate of active transport.
3) There was no sodium movement until the addition of the sodium-potassium pumps; once the pumps were introduced the sodium was able to move from the left beaker into the right beaker against its concentration gradient through active transport.
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  1045 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 288
  
 268
  
 211