Which factor does NOT influence the rate of facilitated diffusion?
The concentration gradient of the transported substance
The number of carrier proteins in the membrane
The amount of ATP available
The temperature
Related Questions
Facilitated diffusion differs from simple diffusion in that it:
Requires ATP
Moves substances against their concentration gradient
Requires membrane proteins
Occurs only in plant cells
Choose odd one out w.r.t. facilitated diffusion.
Highly selective
Uphill and needs ATP
Transport achieves saturation
Affected by protein inhibitors
What are the aquaporins in facilitated diffusion process?
    Membrane proteins
Carrier proteins
Channel proteins
Carrier lipids
    Consider the following statements and choose the correct answer
I.    Carrier proteins are needed by both facilitated diffusion and active transport and are sensitive to inhibitors that react with protein side chain
II.    Different types of proteins present in the membrane plays a major role in both active as well as passive transport
III.    The carrier proteins needed by facilitated and active transport are specific
IV.    There is no need of energy to pump molecule against a concentration in active transport
V.    Transport rate reaches to saturation point, when all the active proteins are used
I, II, II, IV and V
I, II and III
V, IV and I
I, II, III and V
Active transport
    Releases energy
Requires energy
Produces ATP
Produces a toxic substance
    Read the following statements regarding porins and select the correct option given below
I.    Porins are transport proteins
II.    Channel proteins are a type of transport protein, which are usually gated
III.    Carrier protein binds the particular solute to be transported
IV.    Particular solute is delivered to the other side of the membrane by carrier proteins
I, II and III
I, III and IV
I, II, III and IV
I and IV
If two molecules A & B move in the same direction. This movement can be called
Antiport
Symport
Uniport
Guttation
In facilitated diffusion, the carrier protein:
Hydrolyzes ATP to move the molecule
Undergoes a conformational change to transport the molecule
Forms a channel that remains permanently open
Transports molecules against their concentration gradient
Water channels are made up of how many different types of aquaporins?
Eight
Four
Five
Twenty
    Water channels are possessed by a membrane to facilitate the movement of hydrophilic substances.
These channels are made up of
Proteins
Lipids
Carbohydrates
Nucleic acids