Thoracic muscles & the diaphragm change the shape of the chest.
it helps you muscles to contract and expand when you inhale and exhale.
Inspiration - the process of breathing in. The lungs expand and take in air.
The three main breathing organs in humans are the lungs, diaphragm, and the respiratory system. The lungs are responsible for exchanging oxygen and carbon dioxide with the bloodstream, the diaphragm helps to expand and contract the lungs, and the respiratory system includes the airways that transport air into and out of the lungs.
Yes it does. Though it is not totally made of goblet cells, it is made of different tissues that allow it to expand and contract. The goblet cells in the inner lining produce mucus and are found wherever there is columnar epithelium in the body. This can be in the urinary system, the gastrointestinal tract, and respiratory system.
Organs that expand to fill with air are typically referred to as "elastic organs" or "compliant organs." In the context of the respiratory system, the lungs are the primary example, as they can expand and contract to accommodate varying volumes of air during breathing. Other examples include certain types of bladders or sacs in various organisms that can stretch to hold gases or fluids.
The circulatory system carries the oxygen full/lacking blood to and from the lungs. The muscular system makes the lungs expand and contract so the air can flow in and out of the lungs and out the capillaries.
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explain how temperature affects matter using the words contract and expand
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They have to either expand or contract through movement. They can only expand and contract as far as their tissues will allow,
It will contract.
The pleura is a double-layered membrane that surrounds the lungs, providing support and protection. The lymph between the two layers helps to remove excess fluid and debris, ensuring that the lungs can expand and contract properly during breathing. This protective mechanism helps to maintain the integrity of the respiratory system and prevent infections or other complications.