Active transport
The movement of substances against their concentration gradient is an active process.
Active transport is the process that most likely takes place to remove substances from a cell against the concentration gradient. This process requires energy (usually from ATP) to move molecules or ions across the cell membrane, against their concentration gradient.
Active transport is a process that removes substances from a cell against the concentration gradient. The molecules move from low concentration to high concentration during this process.
Active transport is the process that requires cellular energy to move a substance against its concentration gradient. This process uses ATP to pump molecules across the cell membrane, creating a concentration gradient where the molecule is more concentrated on one side of the membrane than the other.
Energy-requiring process by which substances move across the plasma membrane against a concentration gradient.
In biological systems, substances can move against the concentration gradient through a process called active transport. This process requires energy to pump molecules or ions across a cell membrane, from an area of lower concentration to an area of higher concentration. This allows cells to maintain specific internal concentrations of substances, even when the external environment has different concentrations.
Active transport moves substances against the concentration gradient by using energy from ATP to pump molecules or ions across the cell membrane, creating a higher concentration on one side than the other. This process allows the cell to maintain internal balance and control the movement of specific substances.
Yes, phagocytosis does go against the concentration gradient. This process involves the engulfing of large particles or pathogens by immune cells, such as macrophages, which requires energy in the form of ATP. Unlike passive transport mechanisms that move substances along their concentration gradient, phagocytosis actively transports materials into the cell, making it an active process.
Bulk transport, also known as bulk flow or vesicular transport, can occur in both directions relative to the concentration gradient. When substances are moved against their concentration gradient, this process is typically active transport, requiring energy (usually in the form of ATP). Conversely, when substances are moved along their concentration gradient, it is considered passive transport. Overall, bulk transport encompasses mechanisms that can handle both scenarios.
The energy source for co-transport is typically the concentration gradient of one substance that is established by an active transport process. This concentration gradient drives the movement of another substance against its own concentration gradient through a symporter protein.
Yes, substances in diffusion move from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration, following the concentration gradient. This process continues until equilibrium is reached, with equal concentration on both sides.
Going with the concentration gradient is basically the process of diffusion. Molecules going from a low concentration to a high concentration would be going with the concentration gradient. Going against the concentration gradient would be the movement of particles from a high concentration to a low concentration