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STRUKTUR DAN FUNGSI SEL - BIOLOGI KELAS 11 SMA

10:36EnglishTranscribed Jul 22, 2026
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[Music]

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Hello little brothers and sisters, meet again with Kak

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Febri in this video we will

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discuss biology material, namely the structure

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and function of cells. Before we start

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learning, don't forget for those who haven't

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subscribed to subscribe to the channel first,

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click the bell and share it with

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your friends as much as possible

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so that we can learn together on

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this channel.

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What are cells? They are the smallest units

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that make up the bodies of living things and

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are where

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various types of life functions are carried out. The structure of

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cells was first observed by Robert

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Hooke in 1665 by observing a

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cork slice under a microscope.

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Based on their structure, cells are divided

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into prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

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where the fundamental difference is that

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in prokaryotic cells there is no

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membrane that encloses the cell nucleus. Prokaryotic cells

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are found in eubacteria and

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archaebacteria. Well, here is a

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complete table of differences between prokaryotic

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and eukaryotic cells. In prokaryotic cells,

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because they do not have a membrane that encloses the

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nucleus, DNA is located in the cytoplasm

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mixed with other organelles,

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while in eukaryotes, most of the

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DNA is found in the nucleus which is

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wrapped in a nuclear membrane. The size of

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prokaryotic cells is smaller compared to

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Eukaryotic cells prokaryotic cells have a

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much smaller number of organelles

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than eukaryotic cells

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where eukaryotic cells have

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complete organelles such as the nucleus

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mitochondria chloroplasts

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endoplasmic reticulum and others prokaryotic cells

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are found in

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unicellular organisms while eukaryotic cells can be

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found in unicellular

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and multicellular organisms then the

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most important difference is

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the presence of a nuclear membrane prokaryotic

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do not have a nuclear membrane while

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eukaryotes have a nuclear membrane and

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organelles that have membranes

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animal cells and plant cells also have

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several differences in the size of plant cells are

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usually larger than animal cells

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plant cells have cell walls

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so they have a fixed shape

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while animal cells do not have

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cell walls so their shape is not

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fixed in plant cells there are

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plastid organelles in animal cells there are no

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plastids in animal cells there are

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lysosome organelles and centrioles while plants

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do not have lysosome and centrioles in

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plant cells the function carried out by the

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golgi body is replaced by the

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dictiosome organelle then plant cells

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have vacuoles while animal cells

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do not have vacuoles are only found in

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some unicellular organisms and Of

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course in plant cells there is

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green leaf substance or chlorophyll while in

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animal cells there is no chlorophyll next

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we will discuss the parts of the cell and their

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respective functions starting from the

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cell wall the cell wall is a layer

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outside the cell membrane that surrounds

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certain types of cells such as

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plant cells and its function is to limit the space

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for cells to expand another function

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of the cell wall is to

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maintain the shape of the cell to be a

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supporter to provide protection both

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mechanically and physically to prevent

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fluid loss and control the size of the cell when the

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cell absorbs water the cell wall in

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plants is composed of pectin

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cellulose fiber and hemicellulose

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next there is a cell membrane the cell membrane

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is a membrane that wraps the cell that

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functions to protect the inside of the

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cell as a place for substances to enter and exit

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from the outside and into the cell as well as a

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receptor or marker of the identity of a

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cell well pay attention to the following cell membrane structure

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yes the cell membrane is composed of

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biliary lipids or fats Two layers

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commonly called phospholipids because the

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head is composed of

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hydrophilic phosphate and the tail is

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composed of hydrophobic lipids or fats

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then there are

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integral proteins and peripheral proteins

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Where both have important functions in the

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process of transporting substances in and out of cells

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and there are glycolipids that function

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as markers or identities of a cell

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and also glycoproteins that function

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as receptors or receive stimuli

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from outside the cell Well, that was the

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structure and function of the cell membrane,

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next we will discuss one by one the

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cell organelles and their respective functions, the

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organelles are suspended in the

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cell fluid that we call cytoplasm

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where the cytoplasm is composed of water,

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protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and

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vitamins, the first organelle is the

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nucleus where the nucleus is wrapped by

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two layers of membranes, its function is to

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regulate all cell activities and in it

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contains genetic material

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in the form of DNA, the next organelle is the

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endoplasmic reticulum or reticulum located

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close to the nucleus if it is studded with

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ribosomes, it is called rough ER, its function is to

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transport or transport proteins,

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there is also a smooth ER that functions to

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synthesize fat, next from the bosok

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that functions to produce or

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synthesize proteins and there are mitochondria,

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mitochondria are usually called the House of power,

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their function is where cell respiration and

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where energy is produced, mitochondria

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have a double membrane, inside the

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outer membrane there is a grooved membrane

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called cristae, and inside there is an

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empty space filled with fluid called

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the matrix,

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then there is the golgi body or commonly

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called the golgi complex or

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golgi apparatus, its function is where protein processing or

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modification is carried out and is responsible

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for the secretion process Then there are lysosomes lysosomes are

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only found in

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animal cells the function of lysosomes is for

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intracellular digestion recycling

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damaged cells and destroying pathogens

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pathogens that cause disease

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centrioles are organelles that are only found

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in animal cells centrioles play an important role

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in the process of cell division Then there are

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microtubules whose function is to

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maintain the shape of the cell plays a role in

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cell movement because it is a component of

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flagella and cilia in

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unicellular animals and also plays a role

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in the process of cell division because

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microtubules are components of

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spindle threads then there are

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plastids and vacuoles which are only found in

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plant cells plastids are divided into

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chromoplasts chloroplasts and leucoplasts

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chromoplasts are plasts that

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synthesize and store pigments other than

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chlorophyll while chloroplasts contain

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chlorophyll and are where

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photosynthesis occurs leucoplasts are plastids

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that do not function to store

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pigments divided into lipidoplus which

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functions to store fat and

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amyloplasts which functions to store

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starch while vacuoles are

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large sacs that function to store

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fluids and compounds such as enzymes

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alkaloids lipids mineral salts amino acids

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and acids organic Well that was the explanation

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about the functions of organelles

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next we will discuss about

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cell transportation cell transportation

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is divided into two, namely

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passive transport and active transport passive transport

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is the movement of molecules of substances in the direction of the

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concentration gradient so that it does

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not require energy on the other hand

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active transport is the movement of

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molecules of substances against the concentration gradient

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so that it requires energy

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passive transport consists of

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osmosis diffusion and facilitated diffusion

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while active transport examples

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are endocytosis and exocytosis

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diffusion is the movement of

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dissolved molecules from high concentration or

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hypertonic to low concentration or

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hypotonic while Osmosis is

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the movement of water from low concentration

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to high concentration

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facilitated diffusion is a diffusion process that

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occurs with the help of membrane proteins

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illustration you can see in the

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picture below yes the process of diffusion and

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osmosis will continue to occur

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until equilibrium is reached

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fluid concentration inside and outside the

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cell

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next we will discuss about

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active transport some

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active transport events include

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endocytosis which is the event of entry of

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substances into cells through the formation of

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cell membrane sacs for example

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phagocytosis and pinocytosis there is also

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exocytosis which is the event of exit of

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substances from inside the cell

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using vertical sacs

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formed by the golgi body and there is also a

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pump Sodium and potassium ions

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this mechanism is carried out to maintain the

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concentration of potassium in the cell

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normally the concentration of potassium in the

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cell is high and the concentration of sodium

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in the cell is low conversely outside the cell

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sodium is high and potassium is low the

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difference in concentration must be

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maintained so that important physiological processes

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in the cell are not disturbed The

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following is the response of cells to

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differences in the concentration of our solution starting

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from animal cells that do not have

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cell walls If animal cells are put

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into isotonic means the concentration of the

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solution inside and outside the cell is

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balanced so that there is no more

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movement of dissolved molecules or

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water and there is no change in the shape

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or size of the cell if the cell is put

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into a hypertonic solution then the water

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inside the cell will come out a lot because the

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solution outside is more concentrated so that the cell

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that loses a lot of water will

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shrink the event is called crenation

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conversely if animal cells are put

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into a hypotonic solution then water from

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outside will enter the cell

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so that the cell will swell and

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over time will burst the event

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is called hemolysis while in

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plant cells if the cell is put into a

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hypertonic solution then water will

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move a lot from inside to outside the cell so that the

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cell will lose a lot of water and

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shrink then the cell membrane will be released

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from the cell wall the event is called

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plasmolysis conversely if plant cells

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are put into a solution Hypotonic,

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then a lot of water will move from outside

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to inside the cell so that the cell will

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swell because it absorbs too much

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water or is usually called turgit.

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We have finished discussing the material

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regarding the structure and function of cells. Hopefully it is

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easy to understand and useful. Keep up

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the good work of learning and keep

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learning with Sigma Smart because you

10:31

can learn from anywhere.

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