How do both sodium and potassium ions travel​

Sodium ions pass through channels in the hydrophobic barrier that have been formed by membrane proteins. The crossing membrane is called facilitated diffusion because it is facilitated by the channel

Potassium ions have to be transocated through specific membrane transport proteins. It is then transported into the cell through potassium pumps with energy being consumed int the form of ATP.

The sodium-potassium pump goes through cycles of shape changes to help maintain a negative membrane potential. In each cycle, three sodium ions exit the cell, while two potassium ions enter the cell. These ions travel against the concentration gradient, so this process requires ATP.

Explanation:

The sodium potassium pump goes through cycles of shape changes . In this way they help maintain a negative membrane potential. In each cycle, two potassium ions enter the cell while three sodium ions exit the cell . These ions travel against the concentration gradient. And this process requires ATP.