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2.4: MEMBRANES

2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

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Page 1: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

2.4: MEMBRANES

Page 2: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]
Page 3: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane. [5]

Page 4: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane. [5]

Award [1] for each feature clearly drawn and correctly labelled.(phospho)lipid bilayer;hydrophobic tails and hydrophilic heads;integral protein;peripheral protein;cholesterol; (any shape different from lipid bilayer representation)glycoprotein;indication of size; [5 max]

Page 5: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

2.4.1: Membrane Structure

Page 6: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

2.2.4: Explain how the hydrophobic and hydrophilic properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of membranes.

Polar head

Non-polar tail

Phospholipid structure.

“water loving”

“water fearing”

Phospholipids: Fundamental unit of membranes

Page 7: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

Head made from choline, phosphate and glycerate

Tail made from two fatty acids (one saturated and one unsaturated)

glycerate

phosphate

choline

fatty acid tails

Page 8: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

micelle

Page 9: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

Arrangement of phospholipids in membranes

water

water

Phospholipids form a bilayer, a phospholipid bilayer heads face outside the membrane (attracted to water) hydrophilic tails face inside the membrane (repelled by water) hydrophobic

Page 10: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

phospholipids held together by hydrophobic interactions;

phospholipids layers are stabilized by interaction of hydrophilic heads and surrounding water

liposome

Page 11: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

phospholipids allow for membrane fluidity / flexibility which is important in endocytosis and exocytosis.

endocytosis

exocytosis

Page 12: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]
Page 13: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

phospholipids can move about / move horizontally / “flip flop” to increase fluidity;

Page 14: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

Actual IB mark schemephospholipid structure

hydrophobic tail / hydrophilic head;head made from glycerol and phosphate;tail made from two fatty acids;saturated / unsaturated fatty acid (in tail);

arrangement in membranephospholipids form a bilayer;heads face outside the membrane / tails face inside the membrane / hydrophobic

interior / hydrophilic exterior of membrane;A suitable annotated diagram may incorporate all or many of the above points.Award [5 max] for a suitable diagram that is labeled correctly.

phospholipids held together by hydrophobic interactions;phospholipids layers are stabilized by interaction of hydrophilic heads and

surrounding water;phospholipids allow for membrane fluidity / flexibility;fluidity / flexibility helps membranes to be (functionally) stable;phospholipids with short fatty acids / unsaturated fatty acids are more fluid;fluidity is important in breaking and remaking membranes (e.g. endocytosis /exocytosis);phospholipids can move about / move horizontally / “flip flop” to increase fluidity;hydrophilic / hydrophobic layers restrict entry / exit of substances; [9 max]

2.2.4: Explain how the hydrophobic and hydrophilic properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of membranes. M2003IB question.Explain how the structure and properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of cell membranes. [9]

Page 15: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

IB question.Explain how the structure and properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of cell membranes. [9]

phospholipid structurehydrophobic tail / hydrophilic head;head made from glycerol and phosphate;tail made from two fatty acids;saturated / unsaturated fatty acid (in tail);

arrangement in membranephospholipids form a bilayer;heads face outside the membrane / tails face inside the membrane / hydrophobicinterior / hydrophilic exterior of membrane;

A suitable annotated diagram may incorporate all or many of the above points.Award [5 max] for a suitable diagram that is labeled correctly.

phospholipids held together by hydrophobic interactions;phospholipids layers are stabilized by interaction of hydrophilic heads and surrounding water;phospholipids allow for membrane fluidity / flexibility;fluidity / flexibility helps membranes to be (functionally) stable;phospholipids with short fatty acids / unsaturated fatty acids are more fluid;fluidity is important in breaking and remaking membranes (e.g. endocytosis /exocytosis);phospholipids can move about / move horizontally / “flip flop” to increase fluidity;hydrophilic / hydrophobic layers restrict entry / exit of substances; [9 max]

Page 16: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

IB Question: Explain how the hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of cell membranes. [6]

Page 17: 2.4: MEMBRANES. IB Question: Draw a labelled diagram showing the fluid-mosaic model of a biological membrane.[5]

IB Question: Explain how the hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties of phospholipids help to maintain the structure of cell membranes. [6]

membranes are surrounded by water;hydrophilic molecules are attracted to water;hydrophobic molecules are attracted to one another/repel water;phospholipids are amphipathic/have a hydrophobic tail and a hydrophilic head;tails are positioned away from water / heads are positioned towards water;phospholipids have a hydrocarbon tail and a phosphate head;phospholipid bilayer/membranes self-assemble in water;protein association with membrane is determined by hydrophobic interactions;phospholipid bilayer is hydrophilic on the outside and hydrophobic on the inside; [6 max]