Question 15 (4 points) You are given the following scenario: The outside of a cell contains 150 mM sodium ( Na + ) and 50 mM chloride ( Cl ) , while the inside of the cell contains 50 mM sodium and 70 mM chloride. A transmembrane protein in this cell's plasma membrane is able to transport 1 sodium ion outside the cell at the same time it moves 2 chloride ions into the cell. Which of the following accurately describe this situation? (More than one option may be possible.) The energy of sodium moving with its gradient is used to move chloride against its gradient. The energy of chloride moving with its gradient is used to move sodium against its gradient. The transmembrane protein is a symporter. The transmembrane protein is a pump involved in primary active transport. The transmembrane protein is a transporter involved in secondary active transport. The transmembrane protein is an antiporter. Given the following illustration of a cell's solute concentration (solute = red dots): Outside the cell which of the following descriptions is TRUE? If the membrane is permeable to the solute, the solute will move into the cell because the solution is hypertonic to the inside of the cell. If the membrane is not permeable to the solute, water will move into the cell because the solution is hypertonic to the inside of the cell. If the membrane is not permeable to the solute, water will move outside the cell because the inside of the cell is hypertonic to the solution. If the membrane is permeable to the solute, the solute will move outside the cell because the solution is hypotonic to the inside of the cell. If the membrane is not permeable to the solute, water will move into the cell because the solution is hypotonic to the inside of the cell. .