00:01
Okay, i want to answer this question, we have to talk about facilitated diffusion.
00:03
If this is your cell membrane, some substances are, or molecules are going to be able to diffuse the cell membrane directly.
00:10
Okay, for example, those molecules that are lipid soluble, those that are small or poorly charged, they are going to be able to diffuse the cell membrane directly.
00:27
Okay, so they are not going to require any transporter.
00:29
But there are some other molecules that are not.
00:32
Going to be lip insoluble or that are going to be big or are going to be heavily charged like i .o.
00:38
For example and they are not going to be able to cross the same memory directly like in this case.
00:43
So in this case they are going to acquire some help specifically porting transporters.
00:51
Okay.
00:52
And by porting transporters, these substances that are not lipid solvable or that are big or that are heavily charged are going to be able to cross a cell memory.
01:00
Okay.
01:01
This is like the only difference between them because also because then both of them are going to be able to move a across cell membrane down the concentration gradient.
01:11
It means they are not going to use atp.
01:14
Okay.
01:14
They are only going to use the concentration gradient.
01:17
It means if glucose is higher here, for example, and it is lower here, then glucose is going to move in this direction.
01:25
But if glucose is higher here and it is lower here, then glucose is going to move in this direction.
01:32
Okay, and the same for this case...