Active transport requires energy to move substances against their concentration gradient, unlike diffusion and osmosis which move substances down gradients without energy. Active transport uses energy from respiration to pump substances such as ions and molecules against their gradients, examples of which occur in many living organisms.
Active transport requires energy to move substances against their concentration gradient, unlike diffusion and osmosis which move substances down gradients without energy. Active transport uses energy from respiration to pump substances such as ions and molecules against their gradients, examples of which occur in many living organisms.
Active transport requires energy to move substances against their concentration gradient, unlike diffusion and osmosis which move substances down gradients without energy. Active transport uses energy from respiration to pump substances such as ions and molecules against their gradients, examples of which occur in many living organisms.
are both processes that require no energy. ▪ This is because they allow molecules to move down a concentration gradient (like a ball rolling down a hill). ▪ Sometimes substances have to move against a gradient. ▪ For chemicals to be pushed against a concentration gradient we need energy. (Just like pushing a car up a hill.) ▪ The energy is taken from respiration. ▪ This process is called Active Transport. Give examples of active transport in living organisms.