All the cells in your body require oxygen
becose if the system is not working
The external air is usually sent through to the respiratory system for processing. Basically your respiratory system will change bad air into good air, and then send the good products around the body, and then filter out the rest through reactions such as coughing, sneezing etc.
The lungs are part of the respiratory system! they help the circulatory by giving oxygen, but they are just respiratory.
The blood delivers Oxygen from the respiratory system to the digestive system and the other parts of the body as it travels around the body to give the air to go around us and breathe healthily
the air has to go through your nose and the hair in your nose cleans the dust and every thing thatsshouldn't get into your nose and your system!!
it goes to the butt
In the respiratory system, we see the exchange of gases. In this gas exchange, carbon dioxide (CO2) leaves the blood and goes into air in the lungs, and oxygen (O2) leaves the air in the lungs and goes into the blood. It is this gas exchange, which occurs in the alveoli, that permits oxygenation of the blood and keeps us alive.
The respiratory system helps you to breathe and if you couldn't breathe correctly your immune system would go down. That is how these system rely on each other.
Our respiratory system helps our body breathe and exhale CO2. It also has more to it if you want to go to any school website
No, air cannot pass through human skin, as the skin acts as a protective barrier to prevent substances from entering the body. The respiratory system is responsible for exchanging gases with the environment.
The air filter in a car engine is typically located inside the air intake system, usually near the front of the engine compartment. It is designed to filter out dirt, dust, and other particles from the air before it enters the engine for combustion.
The nasal cavity is a large air-filled space behind the nose, lined with mucous membranes and cilia that help filter, warm, and moisten air as it passes through. It plays a crucial role in olfaction (sense of smell) and also helps to trap foreign particles, bacteria, and viruses to protect the respiratory system from potential infections.