The cell organelles that burn glucose and provide ATP for active transport are the mitochondria. Mitochondria are known as the powerhouse of the cell because they generate energy through cellular respiration, producing ATP as a byproduct which is used for cellular functions such as active transport.
Secondary active transport aka facilitated diffusion [depending on your teacher].
yes
Osmosis is the transport of water across semi permeable plant membrane. When glucose molecules actively transport to the plant they lower the water potential of the plant and therefore water moves in to balance that. This is how active transport assists osmosis.
Proteins are major substances involved in active transport within cells. Examples include ion pumps like Na+/K+ ATPase and transporters like glucose transporters. ATP provides the energy needed for these proteins to actively transport molecules across the cell membrane.
Yes, cells in the villi of the small intestine uptake glucose through active transport using specific membrane transport proteins like SGLT1. This process involves the movement of glucose molecules against their concentration gradient, requiring energy in the form of ATP.
Glucose concentration can affect active transport by influencing the rate of transport. In some cases, a higher glucose concentration can lead to an increased rate of active transport to maintain cellular homeostasis. Conversely, a lower glucose concentration may result in decreased active transport activity until a balance is restored.
Cells need organelles such as ATP-powered pumps, transport proteins, and vesicles for active transport to occur. These organelles help in moving molecules and ions across the cell membrane against their concentration gradient, requiring energy input. Active transport is essential for maintaining proper cellular function and homeostasis.
Secondary active transport aka facilitated diffusion [depending on your teacher].
The glucose transporter is a membrane bound protein that binds to glucose and mediates it's transport into or out of the cell.
Active Transport
yes
Osmosis is the transport of water across semi permeable plant membrane. When glucose molecules actively transport to the plant they lower the water potential of the plant and therefore water moves in to balance that. This is how active transport assists osmosis.
it helps take in glucose in the small intestine.
Two sugars that can be absorbed by active transport are glucose and galactose. These sugars are actively transported across the intestinal epithelium lining for absorption into the bloodstream.
Proteins are major substances involved in active transport within cells. Examples include ion pumps like Na+/K+ ATPase and transporters like glucose transporters. ATP provides the energy needed for these proteins to actively transport molecules across the cell membrane.
Active transport is a process that requires energy to move molecules across a cell membrane. In the case of glucose entering muscle cells, active transport proteins use energy to pump glucose molecules against their concentration gradient, allowing them to enter the cell even when there is a higher concentration of glucose outside the cell. This process ensures that muscle cells have a constant supply of glucose for energy production and muscle function.
Yes, cells in the villi of the small intestine uptake glucose through active transport using specific membrane transport proteins like SGLT1. This process involves the movement of glucose molecules against their concentration gradient, requiring energy in the form of ATP.