The order, from most to least pressure: * Aorta * pulmonary artery * capillary bed * subclavian vein This is because the aorta takes blood the farthest distance, from the heart to the rest of our body organs, so it requires a greater push from the heart. Pressure in the veins is always lower, due to the fact the blood flowing through them has travelled further. The pulmonary artery doesn't take blood as far as the aorta, so it therefore does not need as high a pressure.
Yes; the blood pressure tends to be highest closest to the heart (actually, the highest pressure in the circulatory system is in the left ventricle) and slowly drops as it reaches the capillaries. However, there is still some blood pressure at the capillaries, which is why the serum can be forced across the capillary wall into the extracellular fluid to exchange nutrients. There is also some blood pressure in the venous system, although it is much lower than the arterial side.
air pressure is the highest near the earths surface
No, diastole is the period when a particular chamber of the heart relaxes. the highest pressure period is during systole.
During systole
STEAM High pressure 15 PSI Hot water boilers 160 PSI and or 250 DEGREES F
arterial
Pulmonary arterial system has high pressure but low oxygen concentration.
pulmonary arteries
In general blood pressure is lowest in the pulmonary system, meaning from the pulmonary trunk through the lungs and back to the heart. The systemic system has a higher blood pressure since it must flow to all parts of the body. That being said all veins also have a lower blood pressure as well, when compared to the arteries and arterioles.
If you mean Systemic & Pulmonary, that's because they're separate systems. If you mean systolic & diastolic, then they're not different; they represent highest and lowest pressure of each stroke of the heart.
The pulmonary artery is the blood vessel that leads away from the heart (Artery=Away), toward the lungs. It is pumping blood to that lungs that just returned from the body (via the vena cava, into the right atrium). So the blood in the pulmonary artery has the lowest concentration of O2 and the highest concentration of CO2. It is just about to pick up lots of oxygen, once it gets to the lungs.
pulmonary vein or lungs
pulmonary veins
Pulmonary Vein
Pulmonary vein
Yes; the blood pressure tends to be highest closest to the heart (actually, the highest pressure in the circulatory system is in the left ventricle) and slowly drops as it reaches the capillaries. However, there is still some blood pressure at the capillaries, which is why the serum can be forced across the capillary wall into the extracellular fluid to exchange nutrients. There is also some blood pressure in the venous system, although it is much lower than the arterial side.
The duration of Highest Pressure is 1.62 hours.