![]() |
Web Pages &
the Behavioral Objectives
01. A A
initial - note: most perfume molecules (p) are in the bottle and air molecules (A) are on the outside; there is a concentration gradient between the gas molecules, in the bottle and on the outside; p A p
equilibrium - note: the concentration of perfume molecules inside
the bottle is the same as on the outside even though the number of
perfume molecules in the bottle is less than on the
Press here to go back to home page. press
1. This process is passive because kinetic energy is utilized, not biological energy. Press here to go back to home page. press
2. Yes. There are more perfume molecules inside the bottle than outside the bottle and more air molecules outside the bottle than inside the bottle. Also the concentration of perfume molecules in the bottle than the concentration of perfume molecules outside the bottle. Amount is the total number of molecules and concentration is the number of molecules per volume. Press here to go back to home page. press
3. The net movement of perfume will be out of the bottle and the net movement of air molecules will be into the bottle. Net movement is where molecule are moving at a faster rate in one direction compared to the opposite direction. Press here to go back to home page. press
4. At equilibrium their will be no net movement. Molecules will continue to move in and out but the same number of molecules moving into the bottle will be the same as the number of molecules moving out of the bottle. Press here to go back to home page. press
5. The concentration of perfume molecules inside the bottle will be the same as the concentration of molecules outside the bottle. There will be a greater number of perfume molecules outside the bottle because the volume of the room is greater than the volume of the jar. Press here to go back to home page. press
6. There will be a greater number of perfume molecules outside the bottle because the volume of the room is greater than the volume of the jar. Make sure you know the difference between concentration and amount (number). Press here to go back to home page. press
7. Diffusion stops at equilibrium. No net movement of molecules. However molecules are still moving. Write in your notes the difference between movement and net movement. Press here to go back to home page. press
8. Yes. The water will move out of the bag into the beaker because the membrane is differentially permeable and allows the water molecules to pass through while preventing the sucrose molecules from moving through. Press here to go back to home page. press
9. Yes the water will move into the bag into the beaker because the membrane is differentially permeable and allows the water molecules to pass through while preventing the sucrose molecules from moving through. Press here to go back to home page. press
10. Water will move into the bag at a faster rate than out of the bag. Net movement of water is out of the bag. Press here to go back to home page. press
11. No. The pores in the membrane of the bag will not allow the sucrose molecules to pass through. Press here to go back to home page. press
12. Yes. Equilibrium will be when the rate of water molecules moving out of the bag will be the same as the rate of water molecules moving into the bag. Their will be no net movement of water. Press here to go back to home page. press
13. Yes. However it is also moving in at the same rate. Press here to go back to home page. press
14. Yes. The pressure which forms is due water molecules moving in to
establish equilibrium.
Press here to go back to home page. press
15. Yes the water will move out of the bag into the beaker because the membrane is differentially permeable and allows the water molecules to pass through while preventing the sucrose molecules from moving through. Press here to go back to home page. press
16. Yes the water will move into the bag into the beaker because the membrane is differentially permeable and allows the water molecules to pass through while preventing the sucrose molecules from moving through. Press here to go back to home page. press
17. Water will move out of the bag at a faster rate than out of the bag. Net movement of water is out of the bag. Press here to go back to home page. press
18. No. The pores in the membrane of the bag will not allow the sucrose molecules to pass through. Press here to go back to home page. press
19. Yes. Equilibrium will be when the rate of water molecules moving out of the bag will be the same as the rate of water molecules moving into the bag. At this point there will be no net movement of water. Press here to go back to home page. press
20. Yes. However it is also moving out at the same rate. Press here to go back to home page. press
21. No. The water is leaving the bag; therefore, the bag will shrivel up (collapse) as small as possible. Press here to go back to home page. press
22. Yes water is moving out of the bag but it is also be moving in at a greater rate. Press here to go back to home page. press
23. Yes, at a faster rate than the water entering the bag. Press here to go back to home page. press
24. The net movement of water water will be into the bag. Press here to go back to home page. press
25. No. Press here to go back to home page. press
26. Yes. Water moving into the bag is causing the volume of the bag to increase and the concentration of sugar in the bag decreases. Also water is leaving the beaker thus causing an increase in sugar concentration. Eventually the concentration of sugar in the bag will be equal to that in the beaker. At this point there is no net movement of water and the system is in equilibrium. Press here to go back to home page. press
27. Yes water will always be moving in and out. At equilibrium the rate of movement is the same in both directions. Press here to go back to home page. press
28. Since water is moving into the bag a slight pressure will form in the bag. Press here to go back to home page. press
29. The answer can not be determined. These terms are only used when comparing two solutions. Press here to go back to home page. press
30. The solution with the higher concentration of solute molecules is hypertonic and the solution with the lesser connection of solute molecules is hypotonic. Press here to go back to home page. press
31. The solution with the lower concentration of solute molecules is hypotonic. Press here to go back to home page. press
32. The solutions are said to be isotonic. Press here to go back to home page. press
33. The solution in the bag is hypotonic compared to the solution in the beaker. Press here to go back to home page. press
34. The solution in the bag is hypertonic compared to the solution in the beaker. Press here to go back to home page. press
35. swell up Press here to go back to home page. press
36. swell up Press here to go back to home page. press
37. remain the same Press here to go back to home page. press
38. shrink Press here to go back to home page. press
39. swell up. However the plant cell will not break due to the presence of a cell wall. The cell wall will become very tight due to the osmotic pressure. This pressure is called turgor pressure when plant cells are involved and the cell is described as being turgid. Press here to go back to home page. press
40. shrink Press here to go back to home page. press
41. plasmolyzed. These plant cells will lose water causing a loss in turgor pressure and a loss of support. The plant tissue will collapse because of the lack of support. Press here to go back to home page. press
42. Osmosis is a passive process because it does not require biological energy. Press here to go back to home page. press
43. This is true. These carrier molecules will allow certain molecules which would otherwise not be able to enter the cell to move across the membrane. This process allows membranes to be selective. Press here to go back to home page.
press '
45. The correct answer is "e". The ureater conducts urine from the kidney to the bladder. Press here to go back to home page. press
46. The correct answer is "b". Water, nutrients, and wastes are filtered from glomerular capillaries into Bowman's capsule of the nephron.. Press here to go back to home page. press
47. The correct answer is "b" Ammonia moves against a concentration gradient via active transport. Press here to go back to home page. press
48. The correct answer is "c". Press here to go back to home page. press
'
.
.
For information on how to use this page, go to How
to Use This Site.
Created by the Center for Learning Technologies, Academic Television Services. Last modified October 22, 1997. |