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Exam 3

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Charles Overton (1890s)

Back (Answer)

Membranes are basically a lipid substance

#2
Front (Question)

Longmuir (1900s)

Back (Answer)

Lipids are phospholipids

#3
Front (Question)

Gorther & Grendel (1925)

Back (Answer)

Forms a lipid bilayer

#4
Front (Question)

Davson Danielli (1985)

Back (Answer)

Membranes contain proteins “protein sandwich model” proteins on outside

#5
Front (Question)

Robertson (1950s)

Back (Answer)

“Unit membrane” membranes function as an inseparable unit lie, membranes cannot be partial & still be functional

#6
Front (Question)

Hydrophobic tails

Back (Answer)

nonpolar

#7
Front (Question)

Hydrophilic

Back (Answer)

“polar heads” outside

#8
Front (Question)

Fluid Mosaic Model (1972) Singer & Nicholson

Back (Answer)

• characteristics of membranes are “two-dimensional fluids” (lipids and proteins flow laterally) composed of: - Lipid bilayer: “fluid proteins embedded in the lipid bilayer like pieces of mosaic • membranes are asymmetric the two monolayers are composed of different lipids and proteins: - Two “faces” - Exoplasmic face (E face): faces “outside” - Protoplasmic (P faces): also cytoplasmic face (C face): faces “inside”

#9
Front (Question)

Exoplasmic face (E face)

Back (Answer)

faces “outside”

#10
Front (Question)

Protoplasmic (P faces)

Back (Answer)

Also cytoplasmic face (C face): faces “inside”

#11
Front (Question)

Glycolipid

Back (Answer)

carbohydrate chains “antennae” - receptors sensors - environment

#12
Front (Question)

Hydrophobic force

Back (Answer)

holds the bilayer together

#13
Front (Question)

Chlorestrol

Back (Answer)

animal cell membranes only never plant cell fluidity

#14
Front (Question)

Transmembrane protein

Back (Answer)

all the way through. Many transmembrane proteins are transport proteins that facilitate proteins of chemicals through membrane

#15
Front (Question)

Channel proteins

Back (Answer)

small, inorganic molecules (porins, aquaporin) or ions (ion channels) by facilitated diffusion

#16
Front (Question)

integral proteins (transmembrane proteins)

Back (Answer)

partially or all the way through

#17
Front (Question)

uniport

Back (Answer)

one molecule one direction passing by facilitated diffusion

#18
Front (Question)

symport

Back (Answer)

2 molecules, same direction, one passing by facilitated diffusion the other by “piggyback”

#19
Front (Question)

antiport

Back (Answer)

2 molecules in opposite directions one passing by facilitated diffusion but generates energy to drive the other by active transport in the other direction

#20
Front (Question)

Carrier proteins (transporters permeases)

Back (Answer)

large organic molecules by various mechanisms passing facilitated diffusion or by active transport, except never by ATP hydrolysis

#21
Front (Question)

Diffusion

Back (Answer)

sometimes called simple diffusion to distinguish it from facilitated diffusion (later) - the net, (no energy inherent tendency) movement that results from the random kinetic movement of individual molecules from a region of high to low concentrations

#22
Front (Question)

Measuring Diffusion

Back (Answer)

the rate of diffusion is a complex function of: 1. The concentration gradient 2. the “resistance” to flow a complex interaction of such characteristics 2.a) The physical and chemical properties of the medium through which the substance is diffusing (density, visiosity, polarity) 2.b) Molecular weight of the diffusing substance according to Graham’s law rate of diffusion 2.c) Temperature: increases the thermal agitation of all molecules

#23
Front (Question)

Facilitated Diffusion

Back (Answer)

The membrane protein “facilitated” diffusion through the membrane by opening a “tunnel”

#24
Front (Question)

Osmosis

Back (Answer)

The diffusion of a solvent through a semi-permeable membrane - permeable to the solvent (water solvent can pass through) not permeable to the solute (solute cannot pass through) high to low concentration of water