The oxygen diffuses through the thin lining of the alveoli into the blood. It moves from the area of high oxygen concentration (the alveoli) to the area of low oxygen concentration (the blood).
Random thermal motion is enough to cause a gas to leave a solution, particularly when the concentration of that gas in the surrounding atmosphere is less than it is in the solution diffusion process, moving from higher concentration to lower concentration. Entropy drives such processes.
Diffusion, pressure gradient.
The pressure in the blood is 100 torr, the pressure inside the cells is about 0.25 torr
(Because the mitochondria use it up making water).
Oxygen moves by diffusing from an area of higher oxygen partial pressure (air) to an area of lower oxygen partial pressure (blood) through the thin walls of the alveoli.
after it is inhaled, it is diffused into the bloodstream through avioli, which are little things in the lungs.
As partial pressure of O2 is higher in alveoli it diffuses from alveoli to blood .
by moving house
by simple diffusion
oxygen and carbon dioxide
Lungs Move Oxygen From The Air Into The Blood.
The answer is quite easy its the oxygen cells
Blood cells need oxygen to move and reproduce, without it, they would die. And in time, you would also die.
The are transported round attached to a molecule called haemoglobin, present in the red blood cells. The blood is then pumped round the body by the heart and Carbon Dioxide is replaced for Oxygen in the lungs and the converse in the body's capillaries.
Alcohol leaves the bloodstream at a rate of about .015 to .020 of BAC per hour.
Oxygen moves through your red blood cells.
yes. because your body needs oxygen to move. and when you excersize you move more
Carbon dioxide move in whereas oxygen and water vapour move out.
artaries
Yes
OXYGEN
You think to lungs.
It uses there fin to move and there gills to breath in oxygen
by diffusion
They are the alveoli.
by diffusion