Single-molecule experiments expose distributions and ordered events that an ensemble average can hide. Several distinct biological systems make this advantage concrete.
These methods also have limitations: the attached probe or applied load may perturb the molecule, inactive or heterogeneous molecules may be overrepresented, and finite temporal resolution can hide fast steps. Repeated independent trajectories and appropriate controls are needed to connect a single observed event to a reproducible mechanism. The gain is access to trajectories and heterogeneity, rather than an assumption that one molecule alone represents every molecule.
The average electric current is the number of channels times their ion-channel open probability times the electric current carried by an open channel:
Consequently the identifiable answer is
TODO (missing input): The source does not supply or the potassium thermodynamic activities for this experiment. A unique numerical electrical conductance cannot follow from the listed electric current, count and ion-channel open probability alone. For the explicitly additional choice mV, pS. Taking mV instead gives pS: both match the measured electric current. The table in question 3 describes a skeletal-muscle resting state, and cannot silently supply the conditions of this separate recording.
Rapid permeation is possible because the hydrated pore and coordinating groups of the selectivity filter provide a favorable free-energy landscape for repeated ion transit. Several ions can occupy the filter and their interactions favor onward passage, while the channel remains open for many successive transits. Selectivity need not mean that each transported ion remains tightly trapped for a long time. This is passive downhill transport; it does not consume one ATP molecule per ion crossing.