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They are designed to exchange materials such as the alveoli exchange gases or the capillary walls exchange fluid and nutrients with the intestitial tissues.
By providing a large area in the lungs.
Capillary exchange... You have a higher blood pressure and a lower osmotic pressure at the arteriole end of the capillary, this causes water to leave the capillary. The gases oxygen and carbon dioxide and nutrients like glucose and amino acids follow their concentration gradients and diffuse across the capillary membrane. At the venule end of a capillary your blood pressure is less than that of osmotic pressure and water returns to the capillary.Hope this helped. I'm Looking for diagrams of this same thing. Any ideas?Here is a website I found that might help out too.http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/esp/2002_general/Esp/folder_structure/tr/m3/s10/trm3s10_2.htm
Alveolar-capillary membrane
The membrane of the alveolus, the air sacs in the lungs where this process takes place, is only one cell thick. The wall of the capillary running adjacent to the alveolus is also one cell thick, so the gases are exchanged between the alveolus and the capillary cell membranes.
They are designed to exchange materials such as the alveoli exchange gases or the capillary walls exchange fluid and nutrients with the intestitial tissues.
They are designed to exchange materials such as the alveoli exchange gases or the capillary walls exchange fluid and nutrients with the intestitial tissues.
the blood vessel which allows gas exchange to occur is the capillaries
The respiration system adopts to the surface area to volume ratio to help the exchange of gases.
Root Surface
Capillary vessels.
Stomata that can help plants to exchange gases.
The air sacs (alveoli) have a very large total surface area and a very good blood supply. There is an exchange of gases between the air sacs and their surrounding capillary blood vessels. Oxygen diffuses from the air sac into the blood. Carbon dioxide diffuses from the blood into the air sac.
Many alveoli-increases surface area for gas exchange Thin alveolar wall-allows gases to diffuse easily and fast Thin capillary wall-easy diffusion Inner wall of alveoli-allows gases to dissolve, which they need to enter the capillary
The capillary is the smallest type of the vessels . it consists only of two epithelial cells. and its main function depends on its permeability . so , it is the main site for exchange of nutrition and gases. from the tissues to the circulation and from circulation to the tissues .
exchange gases through their moist body surface ?
Capillary exchange- exchange of gases- internal or tissue respiration