Well, the materials pass through go in one end, and the ion channels open and let them pass through, but only with solutes
Passive transport.
"Active Transport" is the answer given but if it is the passive movement then no energy is required so isn't it facilitated diffusion?
Ion Channels allows ions to pass through the cell membrane.
In the membrane of a cell, channels serve as passageways.
Diffusion occurs in the human body in a variety of ways. Examples of diffusion are through respiration, ion movement and the diffusion of nutrients in the kidney and small intestine.
It is a channel through a membrane that can be opened or closed by chemical or electrical events.
Facilitated diffusion, or diffusion through ion channels, is not a form of active transport. It is a spontaneous passive transport.
They are both types of passsive transportation.
passive
Let's take something obvious. Where would a crowd of persons move faster? Where there is absolutely nothing to prevent their passage or where there is an open gate? The same thing applies to the movement of ions. Movement of ions through ion channels is a slower process because (with a more scientific approach!) their movement is determined by the number of these ion channels whereas for diffusion, there is absolutely nothing to prevent the passage of the molecules.
"Active Transport" is the answer given but if it is the passive movement then no energy is required so isn't it facilitated diffusion?
yes it can
Ion Channels allows ions to pass through the cell membrane.
Through diffusion.
Only calcium ion channels to pass through it.
In the membrane of a cell, channels serve as passageways.
It is called depolarization and happens when sodium and/or calcium ions enter the cell rapidly through their respective voltage-dependent ion channels or potassium ions stop leaving the cell through their ion channels or chloride ions stop entering the cell through their ion channels.
Diffusion occurs in the human body in a variety of ways. Examples of diffusion are through respiration, ion movement and the diffusion of nutrients in the kidney and small intestine.