They move into mitochondria. There O2 is used for aerobic respiration
The concentration of oxygen inhaled depends upon the prescribed flow rate and the ventilatory minute volume (MV).
Exhaled air has more carbon dioxide and less oxygen than does inhaled air.
The respiratory system functions to bring oxygen into the body and make it available to the cells, and to remove carbon dioxide from the cells and expel it. The cardiovascular system works with the respiratory system by picking up the inhaled oxygen and delivering it to the body's cells, and by taking carbon dioxide from cells and delivering it to the lungs to be exhaled.
Red Blood cells help you get oxygen to your cells
Exhaled air has less oxygen than inhaled air.Exhaled air has more carbon dioxide than inhaled air.Exhaled air is warmer that inhaled air.Maybe the first 2 are redundant, but I think that should work!
cells
i forgot
Inhaled air contains more oxygen than exhaled air because the cells have not yet used that oxyginated air.
Inhaled oxygen diffuses through the walls of the alveoli in the lungs into the surrounding capillaries, where it binds to hemoglobin in red blood cells for transport to tissues in the body.
The red blood cells pick up oxygen from the air that is inhaled into the lungs. When the red cells pick up the oxygen from the air, they expel carbon dioxide into the lungs to be exhaled.
No- exhaling removes carbon dioxide from your lungs- along with nitrogen that you had inhaled, and any oxygen that was not transferred to red blood cells.
yes!
Exhaled air contains 16% oxygen and 21% when inhaled.
From the mitochondria ( powerhouse of cells ) in cells that produces energy from oxygen inhaled and relieves carbon dioxide through osmosis in blood stream which then is exchanged by lungs for oxygen we inhale and the cycle continues.
21% of the air we inhale is oxygen
O2 and Co2, but we breathe out the Co2 again + the O2 which is converted in more Co2
When you inhale, oxygen is absorbed by the lungs and transferred to the bloodstream through the alveoli. From there, it is carried by red blood cells to all the cells in the body where it is used in the process of cellular respiration to produce energy. Carbon dioxide, a waste product of this process, is then transported back to the lungs and exhaled.