when they used, or excisedd
because you need more oxygen to be delivered to the muscle and more waste to the lungs. when you are exercising your muscles need oxygen so the blood stars pumping faster to get the oxygen to the muscles.
When its needed (when its used up).
broken down energy from food.
The main substances delivered by blood to the muscles include oxygen, glucose for energy, and other nutrients such as amino acids and fatty acids. Blood also carries away waste products like carbon dioxide and lactic acid generated during muscle activity.
As we exercise we burn food faster. This needs the supply of oxygen to the muscles. There is a limit to how fast it can be delivered so we turn to anaerobic respiration, which results in the build up of lactic acid. This makes the muscle tired.
Yes, cardiac muscles cells have a very high oxygen demand, since they are constantly in motion. This is why any shortage of oxygen causes angina, or if the oxygen deprivation is long enough, it causes death of the muscle cells - what is commonly called a heart attack.
False, while you need oxygen to release the energy in muscles (to move), once there is enough oxygen, adding more does not create more energy. The energy comes form the food you eat, not the oxygen used to burn it.
Organs oxygen Food Water Energy
Arteries carry oxygen to the muscles of the body.
One substance necessary for muscle activity that is delivered more effectively to muscles with increased heart rate is oxygen. As heart rate rises, blood flow to the muscles increases, enhancing the delivery of oxygen through the bloodstream. This improved oxygen supply is crucial for aerobic metabolism, which supports sustained muscle contractions during physical activity. Additionally, increased heart rate also facilitates the removal of metabolic waste products, further benefiting muscle function.
Oxygen is delivered in the human body through the bloodstream via red blood cells, which pick up oxygen from the lungs and transport it to cells throughout the body. Nutrients are also transported in the bloodstream, absorbed from the digestive system after food is broken down, and delivered to cells for energy and growth.
The cardiovascular system sends oxygen to the muscles.