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S.A. McFarland2012
S.A. McFarland2012
Colliga=ve proper=es
Physical
proper.es
that
depend
on
the
concentra.on
of
dissolved
substances
rather
than
on
their
chemical
features
S.A. McFarland2014
Colliga=ve
proper=es
hVp://2012books.lardbucket.org/books/principles-of-general-chemistry-v1.0/s17-05-colliga=ve-proper=es-of-solu.html
Fluid
inside
cells
and
surrounding
cells
in
mul=cellular
organisms
is
full
of
dissolved
substances
ranging
from
small
inorganic
ions
to
huge
molecular
aggregates
THINK
OF
CELLS
AS
SEMI-PERMEABLE
SACS
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S.A. McFarland2014
Colliga=ve proper=es
OSMOSIS:
movement
of
solvent
across
membrane
from
a
region
of
high
concentra.on
(here
pure
water)
to
a
region
of
lower
concentra.on
(water
containing
dissolved
solute)
Concentra=on
in
terms
of
solvent
OSMOTIC
PRESSURE
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S.A. McFarland2014
Osmo=c pressure
Pressure
that
must
be
applied
to
the
solu=on
to
prevent
the
inward
ow
of
water;
it
is
propor=onal
to
the
concentra=on
of
solute
For
a
1M
solu=on,
the
osmo=c
pressure
is
22.4
atm
Tonicity:
measure
of
osmo=c
pressure
gradient
Animal
cells
surrounded
by
solu=on
of
similar
osmo=c
pressure
(so
there
is
no
net
ow
of
water)
Plants/bacteria
enclose
cell
with
rigid
cell
wall
that
can
withstand
osmo=c
pressure
generated
within
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S.A. McFarland2014
down
a
concentra=on
gradient
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S.A. McFarland2014
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S.A. McFarland2014
Kidney
dialysis
pumps
blood
through
a
machine
with
a
semi-permeable
membrane
enclosing
a
dialysate
uid
to
collect
crea=ne
and
urea
(present
at
high
concentra=ons
in
blood);
excess
water
also
removed.
Cleansed
blood
is
pumped
back
into
the
pa=ent.
DIALYSIS
IN
THE
CLINIC
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S.A. McFarland2014
Water
All
aspects
of
cell
structure
and
func=on
are
adapted
to
the
physical
and
chemical
proper=es
of
water
Biological
solvent
Par=cipant
in
chemical
reac=ons
Biological
template
Buered
solu=ons
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S.A. McFarland2012
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