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Okay today for my presentation I have chosen passive transport.

So passive transport in my opinion is the simplest, out

of all the different types of cell transport.

And basically passive transport requires no energy and moves from

a high to low concentration.

So there are three different types of passive transfer.

Simple facilitated and osmosis.

And I'm fixing to show you describe each one of

them and show you how they work.

So the first one we have is simple diffusion.

Simple diffusion is where the molecules are moving from a

high to low.

That's as simple as it is.

You know, it's as simple as that of all three

in my opinion.

Um And so one cell that uses simple diffusion is

bacteria. So in this picture I must show you this

picture is just showing you simple diffusion.

So as you see the molecules, the top they're all

very densely packed and then the extra cellular few it

fluid. So basically they're going to they're trying to get

to the cytoplasm which is has a lower concentration.

So to do that they have to they started at

the top and they go through the lipid bi layer

which is also known as the plasma membrane.

So they go through there and then they get put

in the lower concentration inside a place.

Um So that's basically how simple diffusion works.

Not too complicated and pretty easy.

Next we have facilitated diffusion which is a little like

um simple, just mm more, not too much more.

Just different.

So facilitated diffusion uses proteins to move from how to

love. So for example, one um cell that uses carbon

that he says uh facilitated diffusion is carbohydrates.

So in this picture um it's showing the ion channels

and islands are actually another thing that uh use facilitated

diffusion. But so as you see in the cell membrane

there are these big old green things which are the

carrier proteins, they're acting like carrier proteins.

And they're just showing how at the top and the

extra cellular space there's a bunch of molecules and they're

going in uh the carrier proteins that carry proteins just

transport molecules in and out of the cell.

So basically the um molecules are trying to go from

higher to lower and do that.

They have to go through the carrier proteins to get

into the intracellular space which is where the lower concentration

is found.

So that is facilitated diffusion.

The next one we have is osmosis.

Which is the last one.

And basically osmosis uses is the movement of molecules from

a solution of high water molecules too low water molecules.

So the only difference is it uses water molecules and

an example of osmosis is red blood cells.

They actually use osmosis in here on the lift, you

can see that we have the modules and they are

densely packed.

And so as you see the arrow points the next

one, they moved through the lipid bi lair to the

other side.

And so now they're not as densely packed.

They moved from a higher to lower, contract.

And that's basically what all these are.

They're just moving from higher.

Lower. They just do it differently.

And so some here's some more examples um for the

different types.

So some more that use simple our auction carbon dioxide

and ethanol, which I thought those were pretty cool, you

know? And then something some things that you use facilitated

our glucose ions, amino acids, those all use facilitated some.

And so there's plenty more of each.

Those are just the ones that I happened to come

across. Okay, so basically what I was trying to show

you is that passive transport is the way cells move

throughout the way molecules move throughout the cell.

They just they can use any of the types depending

on what they are.

And they all work very closely.

They're just each have their own little parts.

So that is what I've did.

My project over

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