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Q: Transporters are used for active transport and what?
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Transporters are used for active transport and?

Bulk transporter


What are the 2 transporters of cellular energy?

The 2 transporters of cellular energy are passive and active transport.


Transporters are used for the processes of active and?

Transporters are the process of active and chemical energy. This is in the body.


How cell organelle involved in active transport?

Mithocondria


Is potassium an active or passive transport?

It depends. Are you talking about Na/K pumps or Na/K co transporters? Pumps are active.


What are active a bulk transporters?

There are two forms of active bulk transporters. The two forms are exocytosis and endocytosis.


Are fatty acids active or passive transport?

Fatty Acid uptake is a done by passive fstty acid transporters and is concentration dependent.


Through what type of proteins does active transport occur?

A carrier protein (as opposed to a channel protein). An example of a carrier protein is the Na+/K+ pump.


What process transport pyruvic acid across the mitochondrial membrane from a high concentration to low concentration?

Active transport - since pyruvate is ionic is must use protein transporters, and ATP is required


Active a bulk transporters?

There are two forms of bulk transporters. The two forms are exocytosis and endocytosis.


Is energy used in active transport?

ATP is often used as the source of energy during active transport.


What source of energy is used in active transport?

Energy for primary active transport comes from ATP molecules. ATP is produced by the mitochondria. e.g. Na+/K+ ATPases are archetypal primary active transporters and they transport 3 Na+ ions out of cells and 2 K+ ions into cells by hydrolyzing one molecule of ATP. Energy for secondary active transport is stored in an established concentration gradient of ions across the cell membrane and drives transport with the tendency of ions to move from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration. e.g. Na+/glucose secondary transporters use the Na+ gradient (higher outside cells than inside) established by Na+/K+ ATPases to transport a molecule of glucose along with a sodium ion into cells.