heart chambers? Atria.
Left ventricle
atria.
atria
no, the superior chambers of the heart refer only to the left and right atria. the left and right ventricles would be considered the inferior chambers of the heart.
Atria (left and right)
The superior heart chambers would refer to the left and right atria. The superior vena cava refers to the wide and short vein that brings deoxygenated blood back from the upper half of the body.
Yes, the atria are the superior chambers of the heart.
The question really contradicts itself. The superior chambers are the atria, but they are receiving chambers. The left ventricle is a discharging chamber, but is inferior. I would go with the left ventricle. I'm working on the same paper in anatomy. Ask your teacher to be completely sure.
The left atrium of the heart is one of the upper heart chambers. It is located superior to the left ventricle.
They built chambers underneath the floors. Fires were built and the heat would fill the chambers under the floor. This would create radiant heat into the rooms from the floor. These were called hypocausts.
We really don't use the term chambers for lungs. We use the term lobes. Each lung consists of several distinct lobes. The right lung (the larger of the two) has 3 lobes - the superior, middle, and inferior lobes. The horizontal fissure separates the superior lobe from the middle lobe, while the right oblique fissure separates the middle and inferior lobes. The smaller left lung only has 2 lobes - superior and inferior - separated by the left oblique fissure. There are about 300 million alveoli in each of your lungs. These tiny air sacs provide an ideal site for the diffusion of gases into and out of the blood - also known as gaseous exchange.
The right atrium and left atrium (plural atria) are the upper chambers of the heart. They are superior to the right and left ventricles, respectively.