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Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or...

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bes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) http ://flic.kr/p/ cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?
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Page 1: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/cFMMc

Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Page 2: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

What will go cold faster: French fries or a baked potato? Why?

French Fries by Ian Britton on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/6RLQ8j

Page 3: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Which makes green tea faster: tea leaves or powder?

Matcha Latte by Cupcake Murder Aftermatch on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/fCkpb5

Page 4: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

What type of crisps delivers more flavour:

regular-cut or crinkle-cut?

Why?Smiths Plain Chips by Penguin Cakes on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/5ygb8v

Page 5: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Lesson Objectives Recall the differences between single and

multicellular organisms Show experimentally why surface area to volume

ratio is important in the limitation of cell size.

Page 6: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

IN: Oxygen Nutrients Water

OUT: Carbon dioxide Waste Products (e.g. proteins)

The plasma membrane of a cell is the surface of exchange for materials between the inside and the outside of the cell.

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

Page 7: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

As the cell gets larger, it requires more resources to be imported and

produces more products (and waste) to be exported.

Therefore, a larger volume requires more exchange across the membrane.

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

Page 8: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

As the cell gets larger…

Page 9: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

As the cell gets larger……the surface area tovolume ratio actually gets smaller…

Page 10: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

As the cell gets larger……the surface area tovolume ratio actually gets smaller……so the exchange processes become lessefficient with increasing size.

Page 11: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Sphere

Diffusion Pathways

are shorter (and more efficient) in smaller cells with a larger surface are to volume ratio.

Page 12: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?
Page 13: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Quick practical You are going to experimentally show that a cell with a larger surface area will be able to transport materials through it much faster by diffusion then a larger cell. You need 3 different size blocks of agar.

Method1. Cut a piece of agar in to a 4cm x 2cm x 2cm block2. Cut the block in half (so you have two 2cm x 2cm x 2cm pieces) 3. Cut one of these blocks in half again (so you have two 2cm x

2cm x 1cm blocks)4. Cut one of these in half again5. Take the beaker we NaOH (sodium hydroxide) and place all 3

blocks in at the same time.6. Record how long it takes to get a complete colour change*The blocks of agar are impregnated with phenolphthalein which turns pink in alkaline solutions

Make a table to record your data below…

Calculate the surface area to volume ratios of your blocks.

Write a conclusion for your data

2cm

2cm

Page 14: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?
Page 15: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

DIVIDE

Surface are to volume ratio is a factor that limits the

size of cells.

By dividing to make more, smaller cells, the efficiency of the exchange processes

across the membranes (into and out of the cells) can be

kept high.

Shorter diffusion paths.

More surfaces for reactions.

Removal of heat and waste

4-cell stage of a sea biscuit by Bruno Vellutini on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/daWnnS

CELLS

Page 16: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Mammalian liver mitochondria: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mitochondria,_mammalian_lung_-_TEM_(2).jpg

Natural selection favours adaptations that give an advantage. Folded structures are everywhere in nature, maximising the surface area to volume ratio for exchange of materials.

Structure/Function

Page 17: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caulerpa

Big Cell Exceptions

Caulerpa species of algae are one giant cell with many

nuclei distributed throughout.

Page 18: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Epulpoiscium, by AJ Cann on Flickr (CC) http://flic.kr/p/4Nzq9t

Big Cell Exceptions

Epulopiscium is a giant species of bacteria. Read more about it here: NotExactlyRocketScience.

100μm

E. coli

Page 19: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Free images from: Presentations ETC, University of Florida. http://etc.usf.edu/presentations/

Is maximising surface area to volume ratio always an advantage?

Page 20: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Free images from: Presentations ETC, University of Florida. http://etc.usf.edu/presentations/

Three Minute Essay

Explain the importance of surface area to volume ratio as a factor limiting cell size.

Reason Connectives Justification

BecauseThereforeThusSoSuch asFor instanceWhere asUnlikeInstead of

Explain question planner

Page 21: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?
Page 22: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Design an investigation into the effect of SA:Vol ratio on exchange of…

Page 23: Sugar Cubes by Uwe Hermann on Flickr (CC) //flic.kr/p/cFMMc Which dissolves faster: sugar cubes or sugar crystals? Why?

Exploration: which cools faster?

30ml 30ml

Add 30ml hot water to a small cup and to a petri dish. Predict: Will one cool faster? Why?Record: Take the temperature of each one every minute. Describe or plot the results.


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