The pressure inside your lungs and the pressure outside them fluctuate as you breathe. An illustration of a pressure gradient is this.
<h3>What is an example of pressure gradient?</h3>
- The pressure gradient is the amount by which the atmospheric pressure drops in a location at a particular time.
- A pressure gradient is demonstrated by gale-force winds in one city changing to a moderate breeze after an hour. the rate of the pressure in space decreasing (gradient) at a specific period.
<h3>How does pulmonary ventilation change with pressure gradient?</h3>
Thoracic ventilation Because air moves down a pressure gradient, or from an area of greater pressure to an area of lower pressure, the difference in pressures is what drives pulmonary ventilation.
When breathing in and out, the respiratory airways restrict the flow of air. The air must be transported by the pressure gradient from the mount (or nose) to the pulmonary alveoli.
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Here’s the definition: the action or process of adapting or being adapted
I usually think of animals when I hear the word adaptations. Some animals adapt to certain habitats.
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Brooke
Because of strong adhesion , a property of water which directly contributes to capillary action.
<h3>What is adhesion and what is capillary action?</h3>
- See in the plants there is always a need of cohesion and adhesion as we all know already which is the only way water can be up to the plants aerial parts.
- Though there are two more ways called transpiration pull and root pressure theory.
- Cohesion is the property of water which depicts its attraction properties.
- Adhesion is the property of the water which mean water molecules can stick to other particles or molecules.
- And is the same reason that is adhesion which gives a boost to capillary action.
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Aerobic means “with oxygen” and anaerobic means “without oxygen”
I think it is glucose. <span />
