Active Transport 

I see that a lot of these comments are from a few years ago so I thought I should let you know that to this day you are still helping out so many struggling students. Thank you so much for your help!!!

I'm seeing comments from 6years ago🥺. Legends do really exist,you made a video that is still having impact on lives till now,thank you for your kind understanding teachings 🙏

1. Both are movements through the cell membrane but active transport goes against the current (low to high) and passive transport follows the current (high to low) 2. ATP powers active transport 3. Both of them are actions that pass through the cell but endo means go in and exo means go out. 4. Dont know what I would say for this one but I would guess it would be either the ATP or the gateway in which the molecules go through. 5. The white cells kill the bacteria. 6. Vesicles fuse with the cell membrane 7. Phagocytosis and Pinocytosis. I know this video is around 7 years old but i still answered them.

I just started a learn at home biology course and I can't thank you enough! I've been out of school for 20 years and have recently decided to apply for a nursing program. Ofcourse I have some upgrading to do and when I opened my course book yesterday I was immediately overwhelmed and discouraged. That is, until I found one of your videos! It's only been 24 hours but I already know that you are going to be my biggest and most helpful tool for me to pass this course! Again, I cannot thank you enough!

I love how you explain everything in a simple way not like my stupid teacher who over complicates everything.... Thank you.

Your contents are forever useful. Thanks

Thanks 😊 , at last you made me understood active transport , and the examples were pretty cool

Yeah your videos are helpful! Took biology a million times and just NEVER understood cells. Even in community college, and now im in a university and i don't know why, but this and everything else makes more sense! Thank you SO much! lol you will be the reason I pass! and actually understand what I'm reading now.

wow this is a simple video that gives you all the information you need. Thankssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

1. The similar between active and passive transport is they are both the process that control the movement of substrates in and out of the cell membrane. Difference: Passive transport doesn not need energy as ATP , and it goes from the high concentration to low concentration. In contrast, active transport needs energy (ATP) to start the process and it goes through the lower to the higher concentration. 2.ATP (adenine triphosphate) 3. they are both the process that require energy (active transport) 4. cell membrane 5. white blood cells 6. vacuol 7.phagocytosis with solid particles, pinocytosis with liquid particles

Noooooooooooooooooooooooooow I get it!! the guy in the boat, excellent way to make it sink in!

Thank you so much for these videos i love watching these and they help so much!

Great explanation!! Thank you.

Amazing video! So grateful for it, it really helped me understand. Thank you!

This was very helpful. Thanks for posting!

im not failing my exam with this TYSMMMM

Great video and like the shout out to the coast guard since I used to be in it

Your videos are excellent. Thank you!!

I FREAKING LOVE THIS...thanks

Thank you for the video. It is so helpful!

answers - 1) Passive dosen't requires any energy molecule like ATP but Active transport does. 2) ATP 3) Both are active transport methods. 4) Cell membrane 5) Hydrolytic acids of lysosomes 6) Vacuole 7)Pinocytosis and Phagocytosis. Thank you so much for explaining this good. Please make a video for some examples of Active transport also.

you would have to be one of the best teachers i have come across love your lectures ..i spend hours on anat and phys .. you simplify everything thanks

Could u please answer those questions at the end 1-7, appreciate it, thank you!

Excellent explanation. Thank you!

Just watched half of the video and understood everything.Wow.

I love your explain pretty much ❤🌺

Thank you for simplifying it!

Thank you soo much for the video👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

Great stuff!!

thank you, you saved me.

omg thank u sm for simplifying this

That was very helpful, thanks

Thank you for the info

sir you solved a great problem of mine about active transport by this video!!!!!!ABSOLUTE GENIUS!!!!!!!!!! by the way can you upload a video on surface area to volume ratio?please..............Thank you

Can carrier proteins be used instead of channel proteins for facilitated diffusion?

love this vid 💕💕

Ima use this for ma hw cheers m8

Thank you so much for the information about this topic.. actually..I didn't understand.but now..I know,

can u tell me examples of active transport

Amazing video bro....thanks a loooot

I sometimes think some teachers "teach" to confuse the students even more because they don't seem capable of explaining things in simple terms that everyone can understand. Why can't they teach this way...in plain easy to understand English.

Wow. Its that simple. Thanks so much

The best video in youtube

I just want u to know that I take some minute from the video to explain for some student that to make u know , thanks

Veryyyyy nice thank you so much

where is the pervious videos of the diffusion and facilitated transport

Can you give an example like in real life of active transport and isn't it molecules only? So the boat one is ??? I don't get it

Good video, thanks.

THIS HELPED ME SO MUCH THANKKSSSS

Thank you! Is wayyy simpler than I thought

I am a little bit confused at endo-and exocytosis. The definition of active transport is molecules move from low concentration to high concentration which require energy to process. But from the video the part at endocytosis, the cell takes in the food molecules(glucose). I might be wrong, but I was thinking that there is high concentration of glucose outside the cell compared to inside the cell. The glucose molecules moved into the cell by endocytosis. Doesn't this against the definition of active transport? When active transport is from low concentration to high concentration but the molecules just moved from high concentration to low concentration. I might be wrong but I really need your explanation on this point. Thank you in advance.

Thanks very helpful

Thanks so much ..

#7thgrader i asked for help and well got this.... thatz so simple thanks so much :)

your voice is remembered me a old cartoon

Biology is the only thing that make sense from what we learn in school

Liked your video .... but how did you create this animation?

outstanding

Great 😁

6:37 it must be osmosis cause solvent is moving in 😐😐😐😐🤔

thank you soo mush

Nice video, didn't realize kermit the frog had moved to educational videos tho

Is a magnet one

It would nice to answer the questions? What part of cell controls active transport?

Good 👍

Isn’t the protein a carrier instead of a channel?

thx

Very helpful…

sorry，but can I get your ppt?

nice video i am from trinidad

Narrator sounds like Jordan B Peterson haha Great video

Nice

why cant every teacher just teach this way...

last minute revision

I didn't know kermit the frog moved from children's entertainment to education.

2020 anyone?

what's up

"Beverly Hills Highschool"

I don't if my answers were correct

Who’s here today

everytime he says pronounces s, my ears die.