The stomach, an organ of the digestive system, churns food and has hydrochloric acid in it.
STOMACH
Muscles
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Chyme is a soupy blend of bolus and digestive juices. The bolus is chewed up food mixed with saliva after it has been swallowed and has traveled down the esophagus into the stomach. After the bolus enters the stomach, the stomach adds digestive juices, a combination of the hormone gastrin, and enzymes such as intrinsic factor, hydrochloric acid, and pepsinogen. Then it becomes chyme. It continues to be chyme until it enters the cecum, when it turns into feces in the colon.
Cells that line the stomach produce gastric acids. The other cells found in the stomach are also the ones that produce a fluid called a bicarbonate, which is a base, to neutralize stomach acid.
Chyme is a liquid - food churn in the stomach in the presence of Hydrochloric Acid which has a pH of 2.0. Therefore Chyme has a pH of about 2.0
The microscopic particles called chylomicrons are produced by cells in the small intestine. Once they are produced, they are released into the bloodstream.In the epithelial of the small intestine. :)
The stomach mixes the food with enzymes and acid to break down nutrients and the mixture is called chyme. So the answer is the stomach.
Chyme is made up of partly digested food, hydrochloric acid, and a range of enzymes. Once it enters the small intestine it is mixed with bile to neutralize the stomach acid. I think the best answer may be water; everything else varies depending on the original food.
The fluids in the stomach are called "Hydrochloric acid." gastric juice. its composition includes HCl, enzymes etc
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Pancreas release digestive enzymes.
gall bladder
gall bladder
gall bladder
gall bladder
Chyme is made up of partly digested food, hydrochloric acid, and a range of enzymes. Once it enters the small intestine it is mixed with bile to neutralize the stomach acid. I think the best answer may be water; everything else varies depending on the original food.
Chyme is a soupy blend of bolus and digestive juices. The bolus is chewed up food mixed with saliva after it has been swallowed and has traveled down the esophagus into the stomach. After the bolus enters the stomach, the stomach adds digestive juices, a combination of the hormone gastrin, and enzymes such as intrinsic factor, hydrochloric acid, and pepsinogen. Then it becomes chyme. It continues to be chyme until it enters the cecum, when it turns into feces in the colon.
The type of 'juice' found in the human stomach is a very highly concentrated gastric acid that allows only a few specific enzymes to help in the proccess in the digestive system. This highly concentrated gastric acid is called Hydrochloric Acid (HCl). It is also mixed with Potassium Chloride (KCl) and Sodium Chloride (NaCl) to help fasten in the proccess.