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it goes to the lung and the blood picks it up there
Oxygen
your diaphram contracts and you inhale the air then the air goes to your lungs where it goes throughout your blood stream then the old oxygen picks up the carbon and then you exhale the oxygen with the carbon
The oxygen from the air they inhale is distributed to the body parts through the blood stream. The blood picks up carbon dioxide and it is exhaled into the environment.
Hemoglobin (in the red blood cells) (devoid of oxygen) gets into the alveoli (little capillary filled air sacks) and picks up oxygen. Then the circulatory system transports the oxygen-rich blood around.
oxygen passes from the air to the blood, where it binds with haemoglobin to form oxyheamoglobin (how it is carried around the bloodstream) Carbon dioxide passes (diffuses) the other way ie. from blood to air inside alveolus, and from there exhaled.
Your blood receives oxygen from a process called external respiration which occurs in the lungs. When we breathe, we inhale and bring air from our environment into our lungs. Inside our lungs it comes into close contact with our blood inside millions of very small sacs called alveoli. It is here that a process of gas exchange, called diffusion, occurs. As the higher concentration of oxygen in the air comes close to the respiratory membrane, which separates our blood from the air, it allows oxygen to enter our blood and the excess carbon dioxide to leave. When we exhale, this excess carbon dioxide is released into the air and the oxygen-rich air outside our bodies is then ready to enter our lungs again to repeat the process.
Inside the air sacs, oxygen moves across paper-thin walls to tiny blood vessels called capillaries and into your blood. A protein called haemoglobin in the red blood cells then carries the oxygen around your body.
Hemoglobin molecules inside red blood cells have a very strong binding affinity for oxygen. So when blood cells enter capillaries of the lung hemoglobin specifically binds the oxygen present.
The CO2 or carbon dioxide is removed by the alveoli from the blood. The carbon dioxide is replaced with oxygen. The blood is then full of oxygen. Alveoli are tiny sacs in the lungs, surrounded by capillaries.
Air will not touch your blood until it is release to outside the skin. In most veins at least. Wren oxygen touches the blood, it turns red, but normally is blue. Oxygen may be circulating in your veins, but will not mix with the blood cells. The above is only half true. Oxygen mixes with your blood in the capillaries inside your lungs. The blood then transfers over to your arteries where it travels the body to deliver the oxygen to your muscles and other organs.
The blood gets oxygen from the air around us which is made of oxygen. When we breath in, the oxygen is taken into our lungs and then into our blood.