Well swimming, running and possibly kayaking or rowing can place an extra demand on the respiratory and cardiovascular system.
Running, biking, swimming (I think), tennis, basketball, soccer, etc. Activities that increase your heart rate and your breathing.
These activities are running, road marching, bicycling, swimming, cross-country skiing, rowing, stair climbing, and jumping rope.
running, rowing, bicycling, stair climbing, and swimming.
Cardiovascular changes: · Heart rate increases partly due to demand of the exercise plus partly due to the anticipation of exercise (cause: adrenaline associated with the anticipation of physical exercise think of standing at the blocks before a 100m race) Respiratory response · Increased breathing rate · Increase in tidal volume · Pulmonary ventilation therefore increases · Intercostal muscles · Valsalva manoeuvre Its pretty darn easy to so try a little bit harder!
what is that!!!!!!!!!!
Why embedded Systems demand have increased Today ? http://corvalent.com/02c_embedded_system...
Demand and loss
The current economic demand is not a cause for the increase in the leisure activities.
There is an increase in the breathing rate, this is due to the demand for oxygen from the working muscles. •The Respiratory Volume increases, this is due to the increase of Tidal Volume and breathing rate whilst meeting the demand of oxygen for the working muscles.
All the systems in the body work together. Examples are: * The digestive system breaks down foods, and the cardiovascular system enables absorption and usage of the materials. * When you see a wild animal, say a lion, the nervous system detects it. The endocrine system produces epinephrine. The musculoskeletal system moves you away from the danger. The respiratory system meets the increased demand for oxygen, and the cardiovascular system facilitates the transportation of oxygen and glucose to the working muscles.
Willigert Raatschen has written: 'Demand controlled ventilating systems' -- subject(s): Chemical detectors, Demand controlled ventilation systems
Anaerobic