The inhaled air 'swirls' around the conchae
moistens via the mucus secreted by the goblet cells and drainage from the nasolacrimal ducts; cleans by the mucus trapping dust particles and the cilia moving the mucus and trapped dust particles toward the pharynx
air is filtered, warmed, and moistened.
From the nose, air passes through the nasal cavity, where it is warmed, moistened, and filtered. It then travels down the pharynx (throat) into the trachea (windpipe) and finally enters the lungs through the bronchial tubes.
Inhaled air is warmed and moistened in the nasopharynx and oropharynx.
Nasal cavity mucosa... as air passes thru the nasal cavity, it's warmed, moistened, and filtered by the nasal cavity mucosa. The air that flows directly beneath the superior part of the nasal cavity may stimulate the olfactory receptors in the mucosa region.
Most breathing in healthy humans occurs through the nose. As air enters the nasal cavity, it is filtered of large debris by hairs lining the inside of the nose, and then further filtered through the nasal conchae, an area of folded, moist tissues; this also warms the air to near body temperature when it is cold.
As air passes along the upper respiratory tract, it is warmed, moistened and filtered. The mucous membranes and cilia help these processes.
Air gets warmed and cleaned as it passes through the nasal cavity, where it is humidified, filtered, and warmed by the mucus and tiny hairs called cilia. Additionally, the air is further warmed and cleaned in the trachea and bronchi by the same mechanisms of mucus and cilia before reaching the lungs.
In the lower respiratory system, air that has been filtered of pathogens and warmed in the upper respiratory tract is transported to the lungs. There, oxygen will be pulled from the inhaled air and deposited into the bloodstream, while carbon dioxide pulled from the bloodstream is released back into the lungs to be expelled from the body upon exhaling. This exchange of gases is the primary function of the respiratory system.
When air passes through the nose, it is warmed, moistened, and filtered. The nasal cavity contains tiny hairs and mucus that help trap particles such as dust and dirt, while also adding moisture to the air to prevent irritation to the lungs. This helps to create an optimal environment for the air to enter the respiratory system.
warmed, moistened and cleaned by the nose and mouth
As oxygen enters the nose, it passes through the nasal cavity where it is filtered, warmed, and humidified. This process helps prepare the oxygen for entry into the lungs where it can be absorbed into the bloodstream.
When you breathe in through your nose, air passes through your nasal passages where it is warmed, moistened, and filtered by tiny hairs called cilia and mucous membranes. Oxygen molecules in the air then diffuse through the moist mucous membranes and into the blood vessels in the nasal cavity, where they are transported to the lungs for exchange with carbon dioxide.